PAQ1
jotjh
SWEAT
OUT
THAT
COLD!
Colds
mean
poisons
in
the
body.
It'i
easy
to
sweat
them
out
with
mustard
baths.
Soakyour
whole
body
in
a
ioJath
with
3
table-spoonsful
of
Colman's.
Or
wrap
yourself
up
warm
and
take
a
gleaming
mustard
fool
bath.
Then
pet
into
bed
right
away
and
perspire.
Just
try
it.
You
will
find
Dr.
Mustard's
way
74SC
is
the
Dest
nome
remedy
.
.
.
Simple
and
old-fashioned
Think
of
Them
Together
Groceries
at
Mussallem's
"Where'
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
BLACK
FIGS
25C
SAANICH
CLAMS
Talis
3
tins
SNOWCAP
PILCHARDS
9Qp
Tails,
3
tins
LIBBVS
CORNED
BEEF
-J
f
xell
l's,
per
tin
LIBBVS
PORK
&
BEANS
f
ACp
'
l's,
3
tins
w
CORN
NIBLETS
Del
Maiz
-Opi
0s
12-oz.
tin
JAM
Pure
Strawberry
SQo!
OOK,,
4-lb.
tin
MONOGRAM
MOLASSES
l
fp
1Ul
Hi's,
per
tin
GINGER
SNAPS
-f
C
p
j
5
doz.
AOo:
SUNKIST
ORANGES
AQp!
Extra
large,
per
doz.
GRAPEFRUIT
California
"f
ft
3
for
I.UI
Mixed
Nuts
FREE
with
each
order
$1.00
or
over
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cent'
P.
0.
Box
575
Phone
18
Kaien
Transfer
For
Coal
and
Wood
of
all
kinds
Haulage
&
General
Transfer
Work
Service
is
Our
Motto
PHONE
60
.
,
For
-
-
j
COAL
LUMBER
Building
Supplies
Phone
PH1LP0TT
Evin
&
Co.
Ltd.
651
and
652
WOMEN
AS
SENATORS
Mrs.
Rose
Long
Joins
Mrs.
Hattie
Caraway
Mrs.
Tom
Schall
Running
WASHINGTON,
Feb.
20:
(CP)
Death
and
gallantry
have
combined
to
push
ajar
the
exclusive
doors
of
the
Senate
for
two
senatorial
widows,
and
may
open
them
for
a
third.
(The
Senate
of
Canada
also
has
two
married
women
members,
Hon.
Calrine
Wilson
of
Ottawa
and
Hon.
Iva
Fallls
of
Bethany,
Ont.)
The
United
States
Senate's
first
and
only
elected
woman
member
is
Mrs.
Hattie
W.
Caraway
of
Arkansas,
Vho
was
appointed
to
the
office
in
November,
1931,
after
the
death
of
her
senator
husband,
Thad
Caraway.
Mrs.
Rose
Long
has
been
named
to
succeed
her
husband,
the
late
Huey
P.
Long
of
Louisiana.
Mrs.
Margaret
Schall
will
campaign
in
Minnesota
for
the
seat
of
her
late
husband,
blind
Senator
"Tom"
Schall,
recently
struck
and
killed
by
a
motor
car.
At
the
time
of
her
appointment,
the
naming
of
Mrs.
Caraway
was
regarded
as
a
courteous
gesture.
But,
when
November
1932
rolled
around,
she
took
to
the
hustings
on
her
own
and
won
in
a
campaign
that
gained
much
color
from
the
assistance
given
by
Senator
Long,
her
Louisiana
neighbor.
Now
Long's
widow
has
joined
Mrs.
Caraway
on
the
floor,
and
the
Senate
for
the
first
time
in
Its
history
includes
two
feminine
members.
Kept
In
Seclusion
Appointed
by
Governor
James
A.
Noe
of
Louisiana,
to
fill
her
husband's
unfinished
senate
term,
Mrs.
Long
is
expected
to
kindle
anew
the
curiosity
concerning
her
which
gained
little
gratification
during
her
husband's
incumbency.
She
seldom
appeared
with
him
in
public
since
he
feared
violence
and
preferred
keeping
his
family
out
of
danger.
The
two
women
senators,
like
Mrs.
Schall,
took
an
active,
al
though
quiet,
part
in
their
hus
bands'
political
careers.
All
spent
j
their
early
married
lives
actively
interested
and
busy
in
their
homes.
And
all
three
are
the
mothers
of
three
children.
In
August,
1934,
Mrs.
Caraway's
son,
Robert,
was
killed
WILL
SURVEY
PLAYGROUNDS
j
Gyro
Club
to
Get
Report
on
What
Is
Needed
This
Year
Other
Business
at
Luncheon
The
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club,
at
a
business
luncheon
yesterday
.witn
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
president,
in
the
...U..,
.V
.
.
.
......
...
w
V..W
tion
of
club
activities
for
the
year
and,
after
some,
discussion,
decided
to
have
a
survey
made
of
ground
requirements
before
barking
on
any
other
form
of
Tne
ciud
aiso
aiscussea
pians
ior
the
raising
of
funds
for
its
community
service
work
ahd
left
this
matter
in
the
hands
of
a
committee
consisting
of
S.
J.
Jabour,
D.
G.
Borland
and
T.
W.
Brown.
President
Large
and
C.
W.
Dawson,
treasurer
of
the
club,
were
named
a
budget
committee
for
the
year.
A
committee
consisting
of
S.
J.
Jabour
and
T.
W.
Brown
is
taking
up
certain
financial
matters
with
jCity
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder.
The
club
decided
to
be
represented
at
a
'forthcoming
meeting
when
the
question
of
rehabilitation
of
the
Boys'
Band
will
be
taken
up.
Jack
Bulger
was
named
delegate.
.
Sports
will
be
added
to
the
list
of
club
committees.
The
club
decided
to
co-operate
as
far
as
possible
in
the
Education
(Week
campaign
next
week,
a
re
port
on
same
being
presented
by
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllngworth.
The
Gyros
will
hold
two
hoedown
dances
again
this
year
one
in
the
spring
and
one
in
the
fall
and
will
also
repeat
the
midnight
show
entertainment
feature
which
was
inaugurated
with
such
success
last
fall.
when
thrown
from
a
horse.
Mrs.
Caraway
had
to
jump
feet
foremost
Into
speech-making
in
1932.
She
laughs
now
and
admits
she
was
told
by
Senator
Long
her
first
address
was
the
worst
he
ever
had
heard.
But
she
wound
up
the
campaign
a
seasoned
"stumper."
Mrs.
Long
is
the
type
of
woman
who
can
grace
a
mansion
as
well
as
a
cottage
and
probably
will
fit
into
the
Senate
as
a
quiet
and
interested
member.
She
has
no
special
political
plans
and
hardly
could
be
expected
to
attempt
to
follow
the
uproarious
course
of
her
husband.
She
probably
will
map
her
own
course
as
she
goes
along.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
OUT
VJHCiti
DIDTHB
51
LK
COT
"TVIf?
WAICI
IMAW
SS
U6'S
FOSTWE
tT
WASM'T
UQVJEREDTQ-TBE
STREET
1
j
NfcO'fcE
RIGHT
AMD
TUB
l?Lr-VATrji?
AUO
FIRE-ESCAPES
ARB
OUT,
TOO
I
zwna
v
VI
ELL.
IF
THEV
DlDM'T
TAkE
TVE
-SILK
DOWW-
'"i
HUMCrilH
I
J
DAILY
1IKWS
Thursday.
Health
Insurance
Found
Successful!
BOYS
AUK
DISCUSSED
(Continued
trom
Paze
1
gent
interest,
time
and
money
were
'Invested
in
the
proper
training
of
Plan
in
Cardstnn,
Alberta,
Proves
the
boys
and
girls,
incalculable
Complete
Success
harm
would
be
done
to
their
char-
iacters
and
future
lives.
The
home,
CARDSTON,
Alta.,
Feb.
20:
(CP
j
the
church
and
the
community
as
Sponsors
of
health
insurance
j
wen
as
the
school
had
the
privilege
plans
can
point
to
Cardston's
four-;
and
the
responsibility
of
sharing
in
year-old
medical
contract
scheme
their
training
and
in
the
providing
,
'
for
support
in
their
arguments.
0f
wholesome
Ideals,
a
wholesome
Pleased
doctors
and
satisfied
pa-
environment
and
sympathetic
gul-tients
prove
the
popularity
of
theldance
so
tnat
their
lives
would
be
project
as
it
starts
Its
fifth
year,
moraiiy
and
physically.
Under
the
plan
a
persons
pays
$25
in
advance
and
in
return
Three
Periods
The
three
general
periods
that
person
or
anyone
in
hls
family
Will
receive
medical
care
I
through
which
the
boy
passes
as
he
throughout
the
year
without
fur-1
grows
namely,
infancy,
childhood
ther
cost.
The
contract
provides
j
and
adolescence
were
described
medical
care
for
from
one
to
lCiwlth
their
developing
traits
and
persons
in
a
family.
On
an
aver-1
powers.
Each
period
had
its
pecu-age
five
persons
have
been
in-,
liar
problems.
The
varied
elements
sured
under
each
contract.
i
hi
the
young
boy
were
not
fully
co-
During
the
last
four
years
60(
lordlnatcd,
and
although
his
grow-persons
have
signed
contracts
jlng
powers
developed
from
within
Taking
an
average
of
five
persons;
yet
these
Immature
powers
were
under
each
contract,
3,000
person'
have
obtained
medical
service
at
a
minimum
cost
of
$5
per
year.
Advance
payments
which
as-
subject
to
Infection
and
harm
from
his
external
environment.
The
sym
pathetic
understanding,
study
and
guidance
of
parents,
especially
on
sured
doctors
a
regular
monthl
!tiie
part
of
the
father,
were
needed
salary
from
the
contract
commit-
to
help
the
boy
co-ordinate
his
de-tee
has
pleased
the
two
doctors
'veioping
emotions,
feelings,
ima-Between
Jan.
1,
1936,
and
Marcu
glnatloni
wiu
and
purposes
and
I
is
the
open
period
when
anyone
bulIrt
,hem
lntn
stronr
eharaBter
can
join
the
contract,
but
after
The
lod
of
early
adolescence
March
1
will
have
t.
a
person
from
about
11
rears
to
16
years
was
wait
imt
1
15
before
another
Sept
one
Qf
the
most
Uylng
and
dan.
opportunity
to
join
is
presented.
Man
in
the
Moon
Living
high
is
one
of
the
quick
est
ways
of
being
brought
low.
One
of
Prince
Rupert's
high
school
pupils
says
"an
optometrist
Is
a
person
who
Is
always
cheerful."
And
yet
some
people
wonder
wny
high
school'
teachers
get
gray
prematurely.
I
have
often
wondered
how
Gen
sral
Goering
and
his
wife
managed
to
get
along.
About
a
year
ago
he
married
an
actress
with
an
ex-enslve
wardrobe
and
It
was
announced
at
the
time
that
he
had
85
different'
uniforms
himself.
Pos
sibly
the
house
they
live
in
is
ail
clothes
closets.
Jake
says
he
believes
in
co
operation.
He
points
to
the
banana
as
an
example
and
shows
that
every
time
It
leaves
the
bunch
It
gets
skinned.
gerous
periods
which
the
boy
must
pass
through.
Tills
period
should
be
looked
forward
to,
and
parents
j
should
prepare
themselves
by
care-jful
study
and
by
looking
back
to
their
own
youth
to
understand
and
adjust
themselves
to
the
problems
and
natural
changes
which
will
have
to
be
faced
by
both
parent
and
adolescent
during
this
period.
For
boys
of
the
city,
Dean
Gibson
emphasized
the
fact
that
organized
games,
gymnasium,
swimming
and
other
activities,
provided
by
the
community,
would
be
more
effective
and
more
economical
than
reformatory
methods
when
trouble
had
developed.
During
the
evening
David
Jones
'n
a
very
effective
negro
minstrel
lostume,
sang
very
pleasingly,
and
Miss
Hazel
Hill
contributed
wei'
rendered
pianoforte
solos.
Miss
Maureen
Klrkpatrlck
was
accom-oanlst.
After
the
singing
of
the
National
Anthem,
refreshments
were
served
and
the
usual
pleasant
social
hour
enjoyed.
Try
a
Daily
News
want-ad.
Alberta
Horse
Dealers
Happy
Prices
Soar
to
Highest
Level
In
Years
With
Prices
Steady
CALGA9RY,
Feb.
20:
(CP)-Al-berta
horse
dealers
are
Jubilant
as
prices
soar
to
the
highest
level
in
several
years
and
demand
continues
steady.
Good
farm
horses
find
a
ready
market
in
Eastern
Canada
and
pure-bred
animals
ade
snapped
up.
C
AR
N
ATI
N
M
I
LK
IRRADIATED
for
"Sunthln"
Viltmin
D
CANADIAN
PRODUCT
Heard
But
Not
Seen
Top
Percheron
stallions
ar
bringing
from
$750
to
$800.
Com
ing
three-year-olds
sell
for
$500
and
coming
two-year-olds
about
$350.
Ordinary
animals
are
quoted
around
$85.
Two
buyers
who
took
carloads
of
ordinary
farm
horses
to
Eastern
Canada
returned
to
round
up
additional
shipments.
Hon
Robert
Weir,
former
Dominion
minister
of
agriculture,
has
purchased
from
W.
J.
Fulkerth
of
Didsbury,
Alta.,
three
Kentucky
five-galted
saddle
marcs
for
his
Pincher
Creek,
Alta.,
ranch.
POLICE
CAT'S
RECORD
CALGARY,
Feb,
20:
(CP)
Tllll
the
cat
has
been
prolific
since
she
Joined
the
Calgary
police
force
The
latest
arrivals
triplets
boosted
her
total
to
83
since
she
was
brought
into
headquarters
seven
years
ago
half-frozen
and
half-starved,
J
I
(
(
wo
or
three
QXO
cubes
vastly
improve
JO
ANYsoup
FROM
THE
NEW
CARNATION
COOK
BOOK
III
Wd
II
Ml
I
li
'I
I
I
I
IH
ill
1
1
Hi'
warn
peck
spinach,
cooked
lender
and
put
through
grinder
rv.
...
.QO'
Vi
"'P
Carnation
Milk,
unauuiea
Vi
UP
butter
Wl
CUPS
bread
crumbs
Vi
teaspoon
pepper
1
teaspoon
salt
Combine
all
ingredients,
turn
into
a
buttered
ring
mold
and
(team
for
2
hours.
Unmold
and
garnish
with
hard
cooked
eggs
and
carrots.
Fill
the
inside
of
the
mold
with
mashed
potatoes
or
creamed
mushrooms;
HTHIS
is
the
book
that
so
many
of
your
friends
arc
talking
about
.
.
.
praising
the
unusual
recipes,
the
realistic
beauty
of
the
sixteen
full-pagenatural
color
photographs.
It's
a
book
that
you
will
want.
Its
ninety-six
big,
handsome,
readable
pages
contain
hundreds
of
exciting
answers
to
the
daily
question
"What
can
I
serve
that's
new?"
Every
branch
of
cooking
is
covered
not
merely
milk
dishes.
If
you
don't
already
know
how
wonderful
Irradiated
Carnation
Milk
is
for
cooking,
this
book
will
prove
a
revelation.
Try
a
recipe
and
see
for
yourself
the
finer
results
you
get
when
you
cook
with
this
creamy-smooth
milki
The
Carnation
Cook
Book
costs
only
25
cents
in
coin
or
stamps.
Send
for
your
copy
today.
Carnation
Co.
Limited,
Toronto,
Ontario.
from
Contented
Cow"
DICK
vnwv,
.
RUBY
KEELER
-
in
"SHIPMATES
FOREVER"
Their
Itest
Show
Sic.
"Flirtation
Walk"
with
T
i.l.Ir,
Ct
oione
(At
7:18
iz
9:25,
ALSO
Cartoon
and
"S,.ortli8hr
COMING
Fill.,
SAn
Fredric
.March,
Utn
Marshall,
Merle
Oberonl
Till.'
1.
.
"
U
SEEDS
Our
new
stnrks
nf
ft
"
iuer
it
vegetable
seeds
i3
arrlt,
daily.
Choicest,
variety
ttr
able
to
local
climatic
cont
nuns.
ARTHUR
BAYiSl
MACKENZIE'S
nilfMT.l'UK
I'UKMTllIi;
Fi.oort
:ovi:i:in;s,ei;d!
M'KINC.
MATTRESSES
All
Kinds
I'lione
775
Third
Attn
COAL
ill
ft'i.x
n
w
iv
irrL'iiri)a
R:it
Kfnnl
inn
n.mrnu
FAMOUS
KDSON
AI.CU1I
COAL
KULKI.I,
V
VAI.I.KV
(OU
-i.UUUVIil!
ISLAND
IB
I'RINCK
RUPERT
FEKI)
COMPANY
I'llONI);
58
and
53!
REGAL
SHOP
Mrs.
11.
Nes.s
with
a
u:
2400,
won
the
Fir
:t.
FHEEIffl
of
Wool
in
the
Monarch
sim;
cont
This
Week's
Design
N
"
Display
Hinton
Coal
1'honc
M
CHNTRAI,
IIOTKL
,
Keacli
tire
most
people
in
'j
and
district
with
an
advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
By
Wstover
I
G
AMQViAV
l
i
I
its
v'
J
Tm
I
OH
.
UIALLV
APP
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