paqi
roxm
We
Follow
The
Markets
When
groceries
are
sold
cheaper,
we'll
sell
them.
A
trial
order
will
i
convince
you
PINK
SALMON
2s
Hp
1
V
per
tin
CAMPBELL'S
SOUPS
All
I
1
O
A
,
varieties,
per
tin
TOMATO
PASTE
Italian
-
OK,
ffp
style,
per
tin
DRIED
APPLES
Bulman's
-fCtn
AUV
per
lb
JIFFY
READY
DINNER
f
Cp
AUi'
16-oz.
tin
SALAD
DRESSING
Oil
VJo
Nalley's.
16-oz.
Jar
HOUSEHOLD
AMMONIA
"lAp
XvC
quart
bottle
ASIICROFT
CATSUP
Ap
1Ut
13-oz.
bottle
AYLMER
TOMATO
JUICE
Hp
1
l's.
per
tin
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
at
Krduced
Prices
Try
our
Delivery
Service
at
no
extra
cost
CASH
SPECIALS
ONLY
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Whrp
HnlUr
lUve
More
Cent'
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS,
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
Don't
Put
a
Dollar
On
Any
New
Car
Until
You
Sec
the
.
.
.
New
Chevrolet
Solid
Steel
Turret
Top
Perfected
Hydraulic
Brake's
Improved'
Six
Clyinder
Motor
Fisher
Nb
Draft
Ventilation
Knee
Action
Front
Wheels
Raien
Motors
Limited
CHEVROLET
DEALERS
Third
Ave.
Phone
52
Hyde
Transfer
Coal
Wood
Cartage
Storage
PHONE
580
Office
315,
Second
Avenue
The
.Dally
News
is
an
A.
B.
C.
paper,
Cotton
Fashion
Show
Drew
Large
Crowd
Last
Week
Some
550
ladies
were
In
attendance
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
on
Thursday
afternoon
of
last
week
for
the
cotton
fashion
parade
staged
by
Fraser
&
Payne
of
this
city
under
the
direction
of
Mrs.
M.
Ballingall
of
the
Wabasso
Cotton
Co.
of
Three
Rivers,
Que.
The
fashion
parade
featured
a
delightful
bridal
procession.
During
the
afternoon
Mrs.
Ballingall
spoke
and,
in
addition
to
the
fashion
parade,
there
was
the
usual
picture
THIRTY
YEAKS
ON
BENCH
LYDNEY,
Eng.
Feb.
1:
(CP)--After
30
years
as
magistrate
of
Lydney.
William
Jones,
80,
has
relinquished
the
"position
of
chairman
of
the
bench.
The
new
chairman
is
Brig.-Gen.
A.
M.
Tyler.
The
Old
Fashioned
MUSTARD
FOOT
BATH
is
a
splendid
remedy
for
colds
and
"grippy"
aches
and
pains.
Ta
k
e
a
pail
of
water,
hoi
as
you
can
bear
it,
add
a
,tablespoonlul
of
Colman'i
Mustard
mixed
to
a
thin
paste.
Wrap
up
warm
and
soak
your
feet
15'minules.
Then
jump
into
bed
and
stecal
the
poisons
out.
This
is
simple
but
cffecliye.
70c
BANQUET
TO
BURNS
(Continued
rrom
pace
1!
entates
their
power
in
some
cases
even
to
recall
their
names
is
an
effort
,
yet
the
kingdom
of
Burns
grows
greater
each
year.
Upon
what,
then,
does
the
fame
of
this
man
rest?
"Upon
the
humour
or
nis
poems?
The
wit,
now
sly,
now
caustic,
of
his
shorter
pieces?
Upon
the
homely,
sagacious
sayings
that
now
are
embodied
in
the
very
blood
oi
our
language?
Not
altogether
doej
his
fame
rest
upon
these
things.
His
'Tarn
O'Shanter,'
racy,
rollicking
and
altogether
delightfully
amusing,:
his
'Duncan
Grey,
his
'De'il's
Awa'
with
the
Exciseman,'
and
many
others
have
contrlbuteo
to
his
fame
but
have'
not
established
it.
Does
his
power
He
upon
his
sympathy?
Not
entirely,
deep
as
was
his
compassion
for
the
wounded
hare,
the
homeless
mouse,
even
the
uprooted
daisy:
nor
upon
his
scholarship
or
his
abhorrence
of
cant
or
humbug.
His
'Holy
Willie's
Prayer'
is
a
lingering
inexorable
satirical
crucifixion;
And
hypocrisy
of
that
day
did
not
forgive
him.
Not
upon
his
humour.
his
wit,
his
passionate
sincerity,
does
his
fame
rest
but
upon
his
love
for
humanity.
His
love
for
the
common
people
the
wearied
bick-bent
country
laborer:
the
toiling
housewife:
the
ill
fed
children.
His
name
lives
not
because
it
Is
inscribed
in
brass
or
carved
in
granite,
but
because
it
is
written
in
tha
hearts
of
his
people.
"It
was
the
people
who
interested
Burns:
they
alone
excited
his
liveliest
feelings
and
gained
his
love.
An
old
soldier
in
a
red
coat
was
of
more
Interest
than
an
old
ruin:
a
twisted
character
more
than
a
twisted
tree:
those
who
worked
in
the
eye
of
the
sun
who
sweat,
whose
hours
were
Ion?
and
111
paid;
who
stumbled
through
life
and.
who
sometimes
fell
and
who
suffered
rebuke
in
the
open
congregation.
He
entered
their
homes,
shared
with
them
their
crust,
and,
though
it
might
be
wetted
with
tears,
he
left
them
with
hope
in
their
hearts
and
their
faces
wreathed
in
smiles.
The-
songs
and
poems
of
Burns
$2,500
Cash
For
Pictures
Taken
at
Night
Now
with
your
own
camera,
you
can
make
excel-ent
photographs
at
night.
Preparations
are
few
and
simple.
USE
KODAK
"SS"
FILM
120
and
620
size,
35c
(8
exp.)
116
and
616
size,
40c
(8
exp.)
Photoflood
Bulb
25c
or
Photoflash
Lamp
15c
KODAK
HANDY
REFLECTORS
30c
pair
Canadian
Kodak
Company
offer
cash
prizes
totalling
$2,500
in
three
monthly
contests,
closing
Feb.
15,
March
15
and
April
15.
Make
pictures
at
night
and
send
them
in
for
one
or
more
of
these
contests.
Call
for
circular
and
full
particulars
at
eMaMvs.JM
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
February
3,
,
COUNTESS
IS
KING'S
NEW
"FAVORITE
Newest
photo
of
Countess
of
Carrick,
native
of
Philadelphia,
who
has
become
one
of
the
most
popular
figures
in
London
society
since
she
became
the
"favorite"
dancing:
companion
of
the
Prince
of
Wales,
now
King
Edward
VIII.
The
King
has
been
friendly
with
other
American
beauties,
such
as
Lady
Furness
and
Mrs.
Wallis
Warfield
Simpson
in
the
past.
have
powerfully
affected
all
men.
ted
of
S.
D.
Macdonald,
Howard
The
happy
can
find
a
song
that.steen,
J.
A.
Frew,
W.
M.
Brown,
G
will
match
their
mood:
the
wretched,
ever
the
greater
number,
'Man
was
made
to
Mourn,'
ter's
Saturday
Night'
Is
to
seo
beautifully
the
grand
solace
it
gave,
gave,
piuuauiy
probably
no
itu
writings
wiiiiuga
have
uavi;
"The
Address
to
a
Haggis."
The
musical
program
Included
the
singing
of
"The
Star
of
Rabble
Burns,"
without
which
no
Burns
Banquet
would
be
complete,
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
who
excelled
himself.
Also
heard
;at
their
best
were
J.
A.
Teng
in
"Ye
Banks
and
Braes
o'
Bonnie
Doon,"
and
William
Murray
In
"The
Lea
Rig"
as
well
as
John
Walker
and
Andrew
Home.
Music
by
the
Scottish
Orchestra
consisting
of
John
Bremner
and
J.
B.
Mac-Kay
was
greatly
enjoyed.
Charles
Graham
gave
an
excellent
recitation
of
highlights
from
"The
Cotter's
Saturday
Night."
D.
G.
Borland
ably
led
the
community
singing
and
W.
Vaughan
Davies
was
piano
accompanist
for
the
evening.
At
midnight
the
happy
evening
was
brought
to
a
close
with
the
slnglngiof
"Auld
Lang
Syne"
and
"God
Save
the
King."
'
The
committee
in
charge
consls-
W,
M.
Archibald,
mine
manager
for
the
Consollatcd
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.,
and
M,
M.
O'Brien,
assistant
mine
manager,
were
passengers
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
going
through
to
Stewart.
They
are
making
one
of
their
periodical
visits
of
inspection
to
the
Big
Missouri
mine.
Extensive
development
operations
are
being
continued
at
Big;
Missouri
by
the
Consolidated.
Plans
of
the
company
for
this
year,
as
already
announced,
include
the
putting
In
of
a
large
mill
on
the
property
and
the
delivering
of
power
from
An-yox
to
the
mine.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver-Tuesday
Catala
1:30
p.m
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Qeorge
An
Unnecessary
Interview
10:30
p.m.
Friday
ss.
P.
Adelaide.
.10
p.m
Ss.
Cardena
10:30
p.m.
Feb.
13
ss.
Prln,
Norah
.
.5
p.m.
Feb.
27
ss.
Prln.
Norah
....5
p.m
From
Vancouver-Sunday
ss.
Catala
4
p.m
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
George
10
a.m
Friday
ss.
Prin.
Adelaide
4
p.m.
Ss.
Cardena
njn
Feb.
9
ss.
Prin.
Norah
a.m.
Feb.
23
ss.
Prin.
Norah
a.m.
For
Anyox
and
Stewart
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
p.m
Wednesday
ss.
Pr.
George
4
p.m
From
Stewart
and
Anyox
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
....
ll:30'a.m.
Thursday
Prince
George
8
p.m.
For
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson-Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
p.m.
From
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
ss
Catala
...11:30
a.m.
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Feb.
14
and
28
ss.
Pr.
John
a.m.
TWO
FINE
PICTURES
"In
Person,"
With
Ginger
Koeers,
And
"Peter
Grimm,"
With
Lionel
narrymorc,
At
Capitol
'In
Person,"
a
gay,
romantic!
comedy
featuring
Ginger
Rogers
and.
George
Brent,
and
"The
Return'
of
Peter
Grimm,"
an
unusual
drama
starring
the
great
character
actor,
Lionel
Barrymore,
are
the
two
ends
of
an
exceptional
double
bill
program
being
presented
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
the
first
of
this
week.
The
two
pictures
vie
with
each
other
as
far
as
general
appeal
j
is
concerned.
The
stories
are
distinctly
different
In
character
and
the
members
of
the
respective
casts
each
have
their
own
following.
In
"In
Person"
Miss
Rogers
portrays
the
part
of
a
celebrated
screen
star,
unnerved
from
a
fear
of
crowds.
Brent
takes
her
under
his
wing
to
give
her
a
chance
to
recuperate.
A
shotgun
wedding
Imposed
by
mountaineers
to
uphold
the
"morils
of
the
communltee,"
joins
.Ginger
and
George
in
an
unexpec
ted
matrimony
which
ostensibly
Is
against
their
will.
Their
love,
how
ever,
is
admitted
in
the
denouement.
Miss
Rogers
is
given
the
opportunity
to
display
singing
and
dancing
skill.
A
never-to-be-forgotten
lssson
of
the
danger
of
trying
to
direct
the
lives
of
others
Is
contained
In
"The
W.
Abbott,
Ben
Dalgarno
and;
Return
of
Peter
Grimm."
The
story
George
Geddes.
J.
S.
Irvine
pre
sided
at
tire
door
and
William
Reid
lean
find
release
for
their
pent-
aUd
James
Boyd
assisted
the
com-up
feelings,
and
an
encompassing
mittce.
IhrntViArltr
I
nvo
.J
i
Hi
Vio
pvppntlnn
I
tUa.
nn(n.ln
t
if.
j
......
v...
vnv.......
1
auc
takcwuti
uy
mi.
uiiu
ivna.
of
the
Bible,
and
to
redd
the
'Cot
Max
Asemissen
of
the
Knox
Hotel
was
par
excellence.
brought
the
joy.
the
consolation
'
J
ay
9
jjcf
VlSlt
,
m
lO
and
courage
to
the
wretched
as
J
5
have
the
songs
and
poems
of
Robbie
Burns.
His
poetry
flows
1
like
a
benovelent
Gulf
Stream;
Big
Missouri
mitigating
harsh
climates,
breath-
Mine
Manager
of
Consolidated
Has
lng
of
genial
days,
and
carrying
Assistant
Here
Enroutc
North
with
It
t.hp
nromise
of
finrinp
and
!
the
song
of
the
lam."
"Let
us
not
say
stupid
things
of
Burns-
let
us
remember
that
though
sometimes
his
feet
stumbled
his
head
touched
the
stars."
Splendid
Program
Other
speakers
were
J.
A.
Frew
who,
In
his
usual
good
style,
re-
piled
to
the
toast
to
"Bonnie
Scotland,"
W;
M.
Blackstock,
who
spoke
to
the
toast
to
"The
Lassies,''
and
C.
H.
Orme
who
responded
to
the
toast
to
"Canada"
in
happy
vein.
Tribute
was
paid
to
the
memory
of
the
late
King
George
with
a
one
minute
silence
following
the
con
ventional
toast
to
the
King
at
the
opening
of
the
proceedings.
Ben
Dalgarno
gave
the
Selkirk
Grace.
The
Haggis
was
piped
In
by
Sam
Leslie,
the
steaming
delicacy
being
carried
aloft
by
Capt.
Harry
Cal
derwood.
Charles
Graham
recited
is
a
novel
one
In
which
Barrymore
return
to
earth
from
the
snlrlt
realm
In
order
to
rl?ht
some
of
his
wrongs.
Helen
Mack
has
the
leading
feminine
part.
Sunday
Afternoon
Service
on
Radio
Scries
Commenced
Yesterday
After
noon
by
1'cv.
W.
I).
Grant
Uollingworth
The
first
of
a
scries
of
lnsplra-Uonal
programs
to
be
broadcast
on
Sunday
afternoons
over
the
loaal
radio
station
was
conducted
yesterday
by
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllng-worth,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.
Hollingworth
gave
a
brief
talk
and
old
gospel
hymns
were
sung
by
Adjutant
Eva
Lay-cock
of
the
Salvation
Army
and
John
E.
Davey.
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
was
accompanist
for
the
afternoon.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
6
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturdays
10:20
p.m.
f
Head!
iCOLDSl
Put
Mfnlliolatum
In
ill
the
mil
trill
to
relieve
III
irrlfr
i.on
and
promote
I
clt-breathing.
V
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
TONIGHT
and
Tl'SD.7!
Hearts
go
Ihump-thump!
THROATS
GO
AH-Hl
Our
Ginger
is
Httel
balmlallns
'.w
movie
of
a
mode
tlat
in
looe.
I
Mi
S3
rKi!
At
7:00
and
10:04
PLUS
3'uitst
11,1
ucui.
..1,1
S"ttr
en
1
fertl
Hclsn
Mick
at
8
43
shi
w
:;icc
onlj
World
News
at
8:27,
once
or.!.!
TRAPPERS
I
Do
not
sell
on
the
waterlron',
til
you
have
seen
me
and
gol
1
price
on
your
furs.
You
will
gf'3
more
from
me.
Think
what
you
a
buy
with
twenty
cents
on
the
i
lar
more
by
bringing
your
fun
I
town
and
showing
them
to
us
GOLD
LOOM
The
Old
Itcliable
Hinton
Coal
Phone
51
CENTRAL
HOTEL
MACKENZIE'S
FtfRNITlIKU
TUKNUimi;
FLOOR
CqVKKIMiS,
BEDS
SPRING
BIATTIlESSiW
All
Kinds
Phone
775
Third
Att?
I
By
Wstover
CO'ME
eOTTA
HAVE
A
BEfTTEB.1
TilCPE
VALSNliME'ST?
I
WAMT
TO
MB.
VALEWTING.TR
J
I
V
-mnwraJ
'
'rEUl-
WJE'KB
CRAZ.yl
I
Vqii
rAii
f-r,
,
.
J.
1
K
REASON
FCC
HOLDING
CMTO
THAT!
SUL
STILL
TKB
,
B
REVOl-T
,M
CW,WA
W
MS
V-mT.HTD
SILK
OUTSIDE
OP
VMOMAM'S
IM-J
OUR.
TOCK
3UST
A
K&IM
feKijS
'SET
THb
SU-K.
SupplV-1'M
rrt
UQUJ
!J
r-d
uTm