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IOTTH
BUY
HERE
For
Savings
and
Convenience
We
sell
for
less
because
we
buy
for
cash
and
pass
the
savings
on
to
you.
We
feature
quality
foods.
Our
delivery
service
Is
the
best
at
no
extra
cost
to
you.
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Is
a
trial
'
order
NOW!
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per
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i
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COFFEE
3-lb.
glass
Jar
19c
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HOT'
CHOCOLATE
Bulk,
Just
add
boiling
91
p
water,
per
lb.
$1.24
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Jar
for
preserving
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i-gal.
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For
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!
-
mayonnaise
&
cooking
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I
pint
tin,,
.
!
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:
VEGETABLES
Navel
Oranges,
per
doz
39c
Mcintosh
Apples,
wrapped,
4
lbs.
25c
Okahagan
Onions,
8
lbs.
23c
Cape
Cod
Cranberries,
per
lb
17c
Make
your
own
Jelly
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ECONOMY
STORE
-Wher
Hollar
H
Mnr
Om
P.
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Rot
575
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II
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EDSOX
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rilONE:
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and
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BEDS
SPRING
MATTRESSES
All
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Third
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FRESH
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CREAM
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657
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t-
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315
Second
Avenue
IMPRESSIVE
SERVICE
IX
LOCAL
TIIEATRE
MARKS
TRIBUTE
OF
THIS
CITY.
(Continued
irom
page
15
Church,
read
from
Scripture
Psalm
No.
144
and
Revelations
Chapter
21.
The
Prince
Rupert
Philharmonic
Society,
under
the
direction
of
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
participated
Jn
the
service
by
singing
"Call
to
Remembrance."
There
were
prayers
by
Very
Rev.-James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
followed
by
Vco
singing
of
the
hymn
"Lead
Kindly
Light."
The
address
was
given
by
Re.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe.
pastor
of
First
Church,
after
which
mere
was
the
hymn
"For
All
The
Saints
Who
From
Their
Labors
Rest."
The
benediction
was
pronounce!
by
Pastor
E.
J.
North
of
the
Pentecostal
Assembly
and
the
proceedings
closed
with
the
sinking
of
"God
save
the
King."
Charles
P.
Balagno
was
planls,.
The
Address
In
giving
the
address.
Dr.
Dafce
spoke
as
follows:
"There
Is
a
shadow
upon
our
land
today
There
is
deep
sorrow
In
our
hearts.
A
great
silence
has
fallen
upon
our
Empire.
It
Is
the
silence
of
grief.
Today
the
thoughts
of
the
entire
British
Common
wealth
are
turned
to
the
tomb
where
rests
the
form
of
our
late
beloved
sovereign,
King
George
V..
who
for
the
past
twenty-five
years
I
has
guided
the
affairs
of
the
Empire.
J
The
grief
Is
much
wider
than'
our
Empire.
All
humanity
mourns;
with
U3
in
the
loss
ol
a
wise
strong,
sympathetic
ruler,
who
during
his
reign
has
proven
himself
i
worthy
successor
to
his
cmln-sntly
wise
and
tactful
father,
Edward
VII,
who
won
for
himself
a
title
worthy
to
be
coveted
by
the
jreatest
of
the
earth,
"Edward
the
Peace
Maker."
"I
should
like
first
to
refer
to
the
late
King's
devotion
to
his
home
and
his
family.
A
loving
husband,
and
a
kindly
sympathetic
father,
he
brought
the
disposition
that
is
lovely
in
private
life
into1
the
service
and
conduct
of
the
affairs
of
the
commonwealth.
Net
only
In
the
virtue
of
his
office
bui
in
the
virtue
of
his
person
was
he
a
great
and
good
king.
"It
Is
a
little
more
than
a
month
since
his
voice
was
heard
around
the
world
bringing
the
season'3
greetings
to
all
his
people.
His
words
addressed
to
the
large
family,
his
loyal
subjects,
were
full
of
encouragement
and
human
sympathy.
It
is
as
members
of
that
great
family,
the
Commonwealth
of
Nations,
that
we
mourn
for
him
today.
"A
statesman
whose
office
wa?
always
used
for
peace
and
the
highest
Interests
of
his
people,
a
foe
to
Injustice
and
oppression,
he
was
the
friend
of
the
common
people.
"When
at
his
coronation,
ths
Archbishop
presented
King
ueor,ts,
the
undoubted
King
of
his
realm
!
to
the
people,
little
did
he,
or
the'
King
himself,
know
how
stern
was
the
path
of
duty
that
lay
before
him.
When
the
great
shout
of
the
multitude
In
the
abbey
went
up'
In
response
and
the
blare
of
the
trumpets
resounded
through
tne
lofty
arches
to
show
that
he
was
the
accepted
sovereign,
could
he
have
forseen
the
anxieties
that
went
before
him,
think
you
that
he
would
have
faltered?
We
have
many
records
to
prove
that
he
would
not.
He
was
ever
ready
to
follow
the
path
of
,
duty.
There
have
never
been
greater
difficulties
to
contend
with
In
the
hlstoVy
of
the
world
than
since
he
came
to
the
throne
and
there
have
never
been
greater
triumphs
of
material
progress.
j
The
War
"The
saddest,
the
most
disastrous
war
that
has
ever
divided
the
nations
was
to
come
upon
his
country
within
four
years.
After
that
every
marvel
that
science
could
produce
was
to
link
tnese
sama
nations
together
giant
ships
for,
lengthy
travel,
fleetest
ot
air-;
planes
to
fly
from
one
end
of
the
globe
to
the
other,
speech
and
re-
j
sponse
made
clear
by
wireless
and
telephones
to
the
uttermost
end3
of
the
earth
and
sea
together
with
the
wonders
of
electrical
power
of
which
our
forefathers
did
not
even
dream.
"His
was
without
doubt
the
most
difficult
quarter
of
a
century
any
monarch
of
Britain
has
ever
faced.
Well
did
Stanley
Baldwin
In
his
Empire
broadcast
say:
'There
was
no
respite
during
hU
twenty-five
years
'
of
reign.
The
whole
world'
seemed
in
a
state
of
commotion,
ana
there
never
seemed
to
come
a
period
when
he
could
look
ahead
for
two
or
three
years
and
feel
that
all
was
at
NABOB
TEA
ia
specially
blendrd
from
the
Jhoire
lmdr
young
Iravr
of
the
fint
Indian
and
cylon
crops.
When
you
want
a
really
(rood
lea
he
aure
to
order
NABOB.
ITrilr
for
m
rrmmlum
Calotof
1.
KELLY,
DOUGLAS
ft
CO,
LTD,
VAHcauvia,
ciiUAitv
m
WMn
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
DAILY
KBWI
Tue&dav.
Jan,.,.
of
thought
and
his
Justice
was
always
seasoned
with
mercy.
During
his
reign
India
has
been
given
almost
complete
autonomy,
Egypt
and
Palestine
wise
and
constructive
administration.
Laudable
Qualities
"These
and
many
other
laudable
qualities
in
the
life
and
character
of
our
late
King
serve
to
draw
conclusions
of
his
sterling
worth
as
a
ruler
and
a
man
among
men.
Living
as
he
did
in
the
fierce
light
that
beat
upon
his
throne,
he
won
the
unstinted
approval
and
admiration
committed
the
keeping
of
his
soul.
"In
ilovlhg
submission
to
the
eternal
fovereign,
whose
will
is
always
best,'
we
bow
this
morning,
knowing
that
the
separation
is
not
for
long
;and
death
holds
no
terrors
since
Christ
has
changed
the
aspect
of
death.
In
His
resurrection
He
brought
life
and
lmmor-
tallty
to
ll'glit,
conquering
sin
and
the
sorrowing
ones,
the
Queen
j
Mother
and
the
memhers
nf
t.hpi
royal
house
of
Windsor,
and
foreven
s'
the
King
who
has
Just
assumed
the
j
administration
of
the
Empire,
that
!
he
may
be
given
wisdom
and
divine
guidance
in
this
most
critical
period,
which
beyond
all
doubt
Ls
the
opening
of
that
new
age
when
righteousness
and
peace
shall
be
the
lot
of
God's
people.
God
Save
the
King."
The
Commissioner
In
his
brief
Introductory
remarks,
Commissioner
Alder
thanked
the
citizens
generally,
the
clergy
and
the
theatre
management
for
having
made
the
meeting
possible.
He
referred
to
the
fact
that
Prince
Rupert
had
been
Incorporated
the
same
year
as
the
late
King
George
iscended
to
the
throne.
There
had
been
many
troublous
years
since
then
of
war,
Industrial
troubles
and
depression.
Monarchies
and
governments
had
risen
and
fallen
but
the
position
of
King
George
had
ever
been
secure.
He
had
been
a
guide
to
his
ministers
and
a
comfort
to
all
his
people.
His
watchword
had
been
service.
The
sympathy
of
all
would
go
6ut
to
the
Queen
and
members
of
the
Royal
Family.
3lJB
TMESE
L(
HERE'S
"WhOVU
AfcOuT
THIS
I
HERE'S
THsl
T
peace,
and
nothing
would
cause
his
''.
people
.trouble.'
The
late
King
jjjajcu
uis
pari,
gaiiauuy
mj
mc
end.
Speaking
to
a
representative
of
the
American
government
re-centy
he
remarked:
'I
reign,
but
I
do
not
rule
yet,
when
occasion
arose,
for
wise
and
sympathetic
counsel,
no
man
In
all
the
Empiie
was
so
well
fitted
to
give
that
counsel.
"With
a
well
nigh
perfect
knowledge
of
international
affairs,
tactful,
diplomatic
and
gracious,
he
was
a
positive
factor
in
shaping
public
measures,
as
well
as
public
opinion.
In
affairs
of
national
admlnistra-
:
WOLVES
AT
lighthouse:
Wm.
Wallace
of
Aden
brookc
Lays
Two
Of
Unites
Low
With
Deadly
Aim
One
evening
at
sunset
recently
William
Wallace,
lighthouse
keeper
at
Adenbrooke
Island,
Just
north
of
tlon
he
stood
above
his
peers.
At
Queen
Charlotte
Sound,
went
up
home
he
was
a
king
among
states-
Into
the
tower
to
light
up
lor
the
men
and
abroad
he
was
truly
a
night
and.
MILL
MEANS
GREAT
DEAL
Work
at
Esperanza
Gives
Alice
Arm
New
Lease
of
Life
Repairs
to
Dolly
Varden
Railway
Vital
The
ODenine
two
weeks
ago
of
the
mill
on
the
well
known
Esperanza
mining
property
Is
giving
a
new
lease
of
life
to
the
mining
camp
of
Alice
Arm,
said
T.
W
Falconer,
pioneer
merchant
of
that
camp,
who
was
here
this
morning
aboard
the
Catala
going
through
,
,
,k.
.!.,.!...
to
Vancouver
for
a
three
weeks'
auKman
among
sings,
a
gooa
emDloved
on
the
nroDerty
at
Dres
public
speaker,
speaking
four
lan-
see
right
In
the
clearing
around
tne
guages
fluently,
he
was
always
at
lighthouse
a
number
of
wclves.
m
.
vfa
iicVt44
nim
onrf
o-onf
trlth
i
ent.
The
price
of
recent
sudden
drop
In
silver
was
not
a
very
eaie
among
leaaers
oi
omer
na-
;
uj
flj
fls
E
tlons.
A
father
to
his
people,
an
'
"e.
shoodng
two
large
females
concerned
but
tne
manage
honor
to
the
British
Throne,
fteM
on
the
trail
ledair.?
to
the
a
ere-
ment
,s
conHdent
of
uUlmate
suc
dit
to
his
ancestry,
an
example
to
DacK
aoor-
ine
ammaisraa
come
his
son
upon
whose
shoulders
the
UP
to
within
twenty
feet
of
him
affairs
of
our
commonwealth
have
when
he
flred-
come,
he
was
Imperial
In
his
sweep
.
famous
Dolly
Varden
mine
In
a
but.
when
night
fell,
they
came
small
wlth
two
men
worklnp.
back
and
howled
around
the
light-
He
ls
Ue
satlsned
wlth
results.
house
the
entire
night.
During
the
floods
of
fal,
whIch
dld
day
they
were
heard
hovvilns
a
little
'extenslve
damage
to
the
Dolly
distance
back
In
the
bush
Varden
Railway,
artery
of
trans-
iportatlon
for
the
Kltsault
minlns
pi
I
TTTI
TC1
-area,
constituted
a
blow
to
mining
rlJUJLJLli
activity
but
it
ls
hoped
that
early
JUJLSJLtlA
lU
ikJ
j'
PRESIDENT;
SMITHERS.
Jan.
28:
The
Smi-!
not
only
of
his
o
people
but
of
thers
and
District
chamber
ot
a
1
nations
as
Britain
s
kings
have
Commer.e
held
tMelr
annual
meo,,
a
ways
done
because
they
are
in
!,
and
ban
t
here
on
Thursd,y
uia5
uy
memaeives
unaer
aivine
evening
appointment.
Abjut
forty
pcrsonSvSat
down
to
"Just
before
the
passing
of
the
an
exceiicnt
banquet
at
Stewart's
King
he
called
his
secretary
to
his
cafe.
side
and
asked:
'How
Is
the
Em-
The
following
officers
were
elec-plre?
The
secretary
replied,
'Sir.
ted
for
the
ensuing
yeur:
all
Is
well
with
the
Empire.'
The
!
Honorary
President,
Olof
Hanson
King
smiled
and
lapsed
into
un-
M.
P.
consciousness,
passing
Into
the1
Honorary
Vice-President,
E.
T.
great
light
that
shines
upon
the
Kenney
M.
L.
A.
eternal
throne.
He
laid
down
his!
President,
L.
G.
Calder.
crown
at
the
feet
of
the
King
of
Vice-President,
A
O.
Bowie.
Kings,
Into
whose
hand
he
had
'
Secretary,
J.
A.
Rutherford.
An
executive
Committee
of
twelve
members
was
elected,
representing
the
various
parts
of
the
District.
Mr.
Hanson
made
an
interesting
speech
commending
the
Local
Chamber
and
the
various
Boards
of
Trade
throughout
the
District
for
the
work
they
were
doing.
death.
This
ls
the
message
of
the
scar
Landry,
district
superin-Cross.
jtendent
of
Government
Telegraphs.
"We
unite
our
nravers
todav
fori13
on
a
brief
trip
to
Stewart
on
official
business,
having
sailed
for
the
north
on
the
Catala
Sundav
Hinton
Coal
Phone
51
CENTRAL
HOTEL
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll.
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
ROME"
Kales
11.00
up
SO
Ruums
Hot
li
Culd
Watei
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
2S1
P.O.
Box
IDA
A
Sow's
Ear
TlLUS.
THIS
IS
MAC-
HOVO
Afeoufl
CAM'T
cess.
For
several
months
Mr.
Falcone!
has
been
"high
grading"
on
th
acuon
win
oe
iaiten
in
ine
maiscr
of
repairs
which,
It
is
realized,
will
be
a
costly
Job.
Repair
work,
it
lis
thought,
may
involve
the
put-
SroKhcrs
and
DMrict
Chamber
Of
tins
In
of
some
tunnels
at
partlc-Commerce
Annual
Mcctin;
i
1
ularly
bad
spots
on
mile
line.
Altna
A
-
V.
the
Clgh
v.t
Mcais
rumors
that
t
Britannia
Co.
may
before
lon.
v
re-openlng
the
Torlc
property
J.
me
uuuy
varuen
DUt
there
ii
official
confirmation
of
4
m
...
.
-
-"-U
I-
ports,
aiucn
wm
depend
uPOn
silver
market.
Any
renewal
ot
tlvlty
on
the
Toric
would
L
sarily
involve
the
renovate
transportation
facilities
from
V
Arm
for
the
sixteen-mile
oW
uj
biic
iMauib
Valley
LAST
SHOWINGS
WILLIAM
POWELL
In
-
-
"ESCAPADE"
With
Hollywood's
Newest
Sensation
Luise
Rainer
(At
7
30
&
9:301
LADIES:
Plan
now
to
it.
tend
the
"WABASSO"
Mj.
tinee
next
Thursday,
Six
"Wabasso"
Bed
Sets.
Value
$30.00,
Given
Away!
AND
KEEP
FIT
Thrills
await
you
with
a
1936
RCA
Victor
World
wide
tuning
range
entertainment
around
the
world
tremendous
coverage
for
every
radio
dollar
you
spend
with
R.
C.
A.
Victor.
New
R.
C.
A.
Victor
ritvtlonnunLs
nm
the
Color-
1
1
a
.
.
-
1
.
.
oand
and
Selector
dials,
also
the
lamous
Airpiant
dial.
All
are
easy
to
operate
and
easy
to
read.
Two
speed
tuning
for
precise
tuning.
Simple
and
sure
tuning
for
maximum
selectivity.
The
Sensitivity
of
li36
R.
C.
A.
Victor
models
will
amaze
you.
Slake
a
test
in
your
home
in
comparison
7-T-iWMKmq
MOTHIMG
&UT
SILK,
MAC
with
your
old
set.
And
of
course,
Victor
tone
is
the
standard
of
high
fidelity
in
music
or
speech.
Invf'stii'Jil.1?
tlu'.sn
iiicmiii:ir:il1
17:if
tires
of
tfl
splendid
new
Globe
Trotters
for
VJoG.
-By
Westovei
AM'
A
CCFFl
CUPPA
Jl
T7