45
TIMES
MORE
QUICKLY
DIGESTED
THAN
COD
LIVER
OIL
Science
has
discovered
why
Scott's
Emulsion
of
Cod
Liver
Oil
is
so
much
more
beneficial
than
plain
Cod
Liver
Oil.
All
plain
oils
are
hard
to
digest;
they
must
be
emulsified
in
the
stomach.
We
emulsify
the
oil
in
our
Laboratories
hence
it
is
ready
for
almost
immediate
digestion
and
assimilation.
SGOTT'S
EMULSION
THE
DIGEST'DLE
COD
LIVER
OIL
WITH
THE
PLU
S
V
ALUES
For
ul.
by
YOUK
DRUGGIST
3SA
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
FURNITURE
FLOOR
COVERINGS,
BEDS
SPRING
MATTRESSES
All
Xinds
I'hone
75
Third
Avenue
Don't
Put
a
Dollar
On
!
Any
Nov
Car
Until
You
Sec
the
.
.
.
New
Chevrolet
Solid
Steel
Turret
Top
Perfected
Hydraulic
Brakes
I
Improved
Six
Clylnder
Motor
i
FLsher
No
Draft
Ventilation
Knee
Action
Front
Wheels
Kaien
Motors
Limited
CHEVROLET
DEALERS
Third
Ave.
Phone
52
Hyde
Transfer
Coal
Wood
Cartage
Storage
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
rilVWtM,
AIRWAY
IS
IMPORTANT
(Continued
rrom
Pase
1
Canada
had
not
progressed
very
i
far.
By
1929.
in
the
realization
that
high-speed
trans
-
Canada
traffic
might
be
diverted
southward
by
way
of
the
United
States
construction
on
the
trans-Canada
airway
was
far
enough
advanced
to
permit
of
a
daylight
service
between
Windsor,
Ont.,
and
Monc-ton,
NB.,
and
a
night
service
between
Edmonton,
Calgary
and
Winnipeg.
Surveys
through
the
difficult
mountain
section
to
en
able
the
Dralrie
svstem
to
be
ex-
tended
to
the
Pacific
were
In
hand,ijow
wnue
tne
promem
or
bridging
nor-
.ho-.,
rw
.
.
,.
i"tn
wiimnu
vino
ucuig
cAauiiiicu.
inen
came
tne
depression
and
its
consequent
necessity
for
economy.
Operation
of
the
airway
ceased
,
for
the
time
being,
in
March
of
1932,
though,
construction
work
was
continued
as
a
re
lief
measure.
Most
serious
effect
of
this
move.
Mr.
Wilson
declared,
was
"not
the
delay
in
construction
and
operation,
but
the
loss
of
experience
In
modern
airway
operation."
Avi-
,
ation
progress
generally
had
been,
rapid
in
the
last
few
years,
he
pointed
out,
and
a
highly
skilled
and
experienced
personnel
was
essential
to
the
successful
open-
tion
and
co-ordination
of
the
fly-
ing.
meteorology,
radio
and
corn-
municatlon
services.
More
Than
National
Canada's
aerial
highway
was
.
'.
.
,
.
You
Take
No
Chances
J
When
You
Deal
at
the
.
Economy
Store
I
i
I
AMBROSIA
COFFEE
25c
Mixture,
per
lb.
HOME-MADE
COOKIES
17c
I.B.C..
2
doz.
Free
Demonstration
of
CARNATION
MILK
at
our
store
on
Saturday,
j
February
15.
We
invite
you
to
call
and
let
the
demonstrator
show
you
what
can
be
done
with
Carnation
Milk.
RED
PITTED
CHERRIES
-Aylmer
Unsweetened
for
pies
12c
13-oz.
tin
BLUE
RIBBON
MALT
fl-M
Off
Hop
flavored,
3-lb.
tin
v-lw
PURITY
FLOUR
CI
Off
49-lb.
sack
tJJi.OU
ALBERTA
ROSE
FLOUR
C"
Tff
49-lb.
sack
tJJX.itf
Fresh
Rhubarb,
per
lb.
7c
Tomatoes,
per
lb
18c
Cauliflower,
large,
each
.27c
DONT
FORGET!
1
lb.
Mixed
Nuts
FREE
with
each
-cash
order
$1.00
or
over.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Where
Dollars
Have
Morr
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
Today
s
Weather
nart
TYpa
Pnlnt
HvArpflct.
Mini'
barometer,
29.90;
temperature,
34;
sea
smooth
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
mo
derate
northerly
wind;
barometer,
29.82;
sea
choppy.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
light
southeast
wind;
sea
moderate
Terrace
Clear,
northeast
wind,
i
6
below.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
4
below.
Stewart
Clear,
-calm,
12
below.
Ilazelton
Clear,
calm,
29
below.
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
very
cold.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
47
be-
-""ce
uvurse-war,
caim.
42
l
i
Yukon
temperatures
45
to
62
below.
more
than
a
national
project,
Mr.
Wilson
said.
Actually
It
was
an
im
portant
part
of
the
airway
system
of
the
world.
The
shortest
routes
j
from
the
North
American
contln
ent
to
both
Europe
and
Asia
lay
through
Canadian
territory.
The
trans-Attnnt.tp
.....
......
nnri
trnne-Onnirii.
wuiu-A
x.iiy
airways
were
of
vital
importance
to
Canada
Thpsp
rnnt
tnt,tw
with,
the
trans-Canada
airway
were
the
three
great
links
awalt-
ing
organization
in
the
world's
airway
system.
Under
-variuus-
"treaties
and
agreements,
a
world-wide
system
of
airlines
had
been
gradually
developed.
In
Europe
practically
every
country
had
Its
national
air
service
and
the
British.
French.
German,
Italian,
Belgian
and
Netherlands
arovernmpnfs
hnH
Wn
'especially
active.
Political,
strangle
rivalry
and
economic
nationalism
had,
however,
retarded
pro-'
gress.
It
was
only
recently
that
Im-merial
Airways,
for
Instance,
had
been
able
to
secure
the
right
to
fly
across
France
and
Italy
on
the
way
to
the
Far
East
and
South
Africa.
The
European
airway
system
only
existed
by
reason
of
the
gen-'
erous
subsidies
paid
the
airway
operators
by
their
government
Mr.
Wilson
said.
The
exact
amou
U
of
the
contributions
made
by
te
different
governments
was
difficult
to
obtain.
Much
of
It
was
camouflaged
and
no
two
govern
-
"tiiw
yum
uii
we
same
Dasis.
Try
a
Daily
News
classified
advertisement
for
best
results.
THERE
IS
NO
SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NATURAL
"BULK"
Needed
to
Correct
Constipation
Most,
people
recognize
the
seriousness
of
constipation..
But
too
often
they
dose
themselves
with
strong
'
cTattiSrttarthatr
ofterratto-'
ally
lead
to
chronic
constipation.
The
natural
way
to
check
common
constipation
is
to
correct
the
condition
which
causes
it
usually,
insufficient
"bulk"
in
meals.
flow
can
you
get
"bulk"?
Fruits
and
vegetables
have
some.
Bran
has
more.
The
most
popular
product
of
this
kind
is
Kellogg's
Aix-Bran.
The
"bulk"
in
Aix-Bran
is
gentle
in
action.
All-Bran
also
supplies
vitamin
B
and
iron.
This
delicious
cereal
is
a
wholesome
food.
Serve
All-Bran
regularly
for
regularity,
with
milk
or
cream
or
use
in
cooking.
Two
tablespoonfuls
of
All-Bran
daily
will
usually
correct
constipation
due
to
insufficient
"bulk."
If
not
relieved,
see
your
doctor.
All-Bran
gives
you
gentle
internal
exercise.
Sold
by
all
grocers.
Made
'
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ont.
I
i
Con((pa!io
dm
to
iiuuIeitiit
"iiiZfc"
"T1LLIE
THE
TOILER"
DAILY
NEWS
JEWS
MAY
EMIGRATE
Leaders
of
Race
in
Germany
Look
To
Britain
and
United
States
For
Help
BERLIN,
Feb.
13:
Ocrman
Jews
are
watching
the
progress
of
foreign
efforts
to
help
them
emigrate
as
a
shipwrecked
sailor
scans
the
horizon
for
ships.
They
now
are
allowed
to
leave
the
Reich,
but
only
after
paying
a
substantial
portion
of
their
savings
and
selling
most
of
their
property,
oiien
at
low
prices,
to
Nazis.
They
anticipate
new
laws
forcing
them
out
of
business,
or
severely
curtall-lnar
their
entprnrisps
nnri
nrtivltlps.
'and
many
of
them
have
the
one
idea
of
salvaging
as
much
as
pos
sible
and
beginning
life
anew
in
a
friendlier
atmosphere
That
is
why
they
hope
for
the
success
of
a
British
committee
which
went
to
the
United
States
to
try
to
plan
for
a
fund
that
would
liquidate
whatever
goods
Jews
may
be
allowed
to
take
from
Germany
in
lieu
of
money.
This
scheme
came
from
a
memorandum
addressed
bv
Jewish
leaders
to
Hjalmar
Schacht,
min
ister
.of
t
economics,
In
which
they
asked
that
Jews
be
permitted
to
emigrate
with
a
certain
amount
of
money
and
enough
goods
to
make
up
a
good
share
of
their
ownings.
Thus
Jews
would
be
in
a
better
position,
their
leaders
say.
than
under
current
restrictions,
the
reich
would
retain
its
precious
store
or
currency,
and
would
gain
also
by
an
increase
in
exports.
Dr.
Schacht
is
reported
to
have
eivr-n
them
a
noncommital
answer.
League
.May
Help
Otherwise
'
they
have
taken
no
active
part
in
the
negotiations
abroad
they"
say
their
position
forbids
doing
more
than
havlntr
an
interest
in
the
affair.
They
hope.
too,
that
perhaps
the
Leaeue
of
Nations
may
help
them.
Jewish
leaders
have
the
con--
vlctlon
that
new
antl-semltlc
economic
decrees
will
be
Issued
'in
the
fall,
when
the'
Olympic
Games
are
out
of
the
way
and
the
thousands
ol
money-bringing
foreigners
are
gone.
There
are
seemingly
authentic
reports
that
these
laws
already
have
been
drawn
up,
and
are
in
Reichsfuehrer
Hitler's
pocket.
New
actions
have
been
takp?i
against
Jewish
businessmen,
not
by
economic
authorities,
but
by
the
propaganda
minister
under
hc
laws
for
racial
purity.
These
aim
to
purge
"cultural"
businesses
of
Jews,
a
like
move
is
In
progress
against
book
dealers.
The
dealers
must
turn
in
their
membership
cards
in
the
reich's
culture
cham
ber.
Without
those
cards
they
can
not
operate.
Jewish
bookmen
are
forbidden
to
sell
Hitler's
autobiographical
"Mein
Kampf,"
or
any
nazi
Dartv
lltprn-
ture.
Non-Jewish
book
handlers
have
protested
the
liquidation
action
on
the
ground
that
it
will
hurt
the
German
book
trade
which,
It
has
often
been
Indicated,
is
in
a
none
too
stable
position.
Cinema
Purge
The
cinema
purging
forced
oil
Jews
from
the
business
of
exhibit-
ilrig
movies
and,
as
a
result,
no
full
Jew
has
anything
to
do
wlt.'i
the
movies
In
Germany.
The
principle
extends
to
a
ban
against
showing
any
film
that
was
directed
by
a
Jew
or
in
which
Jews,
or
.persons
believed
here
to
be
Jews.
have
roles.
Hence
films
showing
Charlie
Chaplin,
Paul
Muni
or
Sylvia
Sydney
are
not
allowed
here.
Movie
circles
report
that
the
bans
are
not
entirely
Just,
and
that,
for
example,
several
Amerl-(cans
who
are
mistakenly
believed
to
have
Jewish
blood
are
blacklisted.
Force
Links
Vancouver
To
North
Shore
Bridge
Across
Burrard
Inlet
De
-
scribed
at
Institute
Meeting
HAMILTON,
Feb.
13:
(CP)
Technical
details
of
Vancouver's
Second
Narrow
Bridge
were
described
at
the
week-end
In
a
paper
before
the
annual
convention
of
the
Engineering
Institute
of
Canada
by
P.
L.
Pratley
of
Montreal.
The
bridge,
victim
of
many
accidents
including
a
$140,000
ship
col
lusion
in
1930,
formed
a
"useful
and
popular
link"
between
Vancouver
and
British
Columbia's
north
shore
municipalities,
Mr.
Pratley
said.
In
1929,
before
the
accident
put
it
out
of
commission,
it
carried
almost
2,700,000
persons
and
more
than
1,000,000
vehicles.
Narrowing
of
the
possibility
of
accident
was
attempted
In
reconstruction
undertaken
in
1933.
A
175-foot
opening
for
boats
at
the
bridge's
south
end,
controlled
by
a
bascule
span,
was
replaced
in
the
new
design
by
a
286-foot
vertical
lift
span
In
the
centre
of
the
stream.
It
provides
a
clearance
of
140
feet
at
high
water
level
and
a
clear
channel
of
272
feet
at
low
water.
Between
Its
trusses,
the
bridge
carries
a
single
line
of
railway.
A
10-foot
highway
runs
along
either
side,
and
one
has
a
narrow
foot-walk.
Spartan
Recipe
In
Wolfe
Tonic
McGill
Museum
Prescription
Makes!
Earthy
Mixture
For
Famous
'
Soldier
MONTREAL,
Feb.
13:
(CPi
For-!
mula
for
an
eighteenth
century
re-
j
medy
prepared
by
Mrs.
Edward
Wolfe,
mother
of
General
James
Wolfe,
for
her
son's
chest
ailments
and
now
on
exhibit
in
the
McCord
National
Museum,
McGill
University
may
throw
some
light
on
the
source
of
the
famous
general's
bravery.
The
recipe:
Take
a
peck
of
green
garden
snails,
wash
them
in
beer,
put
them
in
an
oven
and
let
they
stay
till
they're
done
crying;
then
with
the
knife
and
fork
prick
the
green
from
them
and
beat
the
snail,
shells
and
all,
in
a
stone
mortar.
"Then
take
a
quart
of
green
earthworms,
slice
them
through
the
middle
and
strow
them
with
salt;
then
wash
them
and
beat
them,
the
pot
being
first
mit
into
the
still
with
two
handfuls
of
angelica,
a
quart
of
rosemary
flowers,
men
tne
snails
and
worms,
the
agrimony,
bear's
feet,
red
dock
roots,
barbery
brake,
bllberrv.
wormwood,
of
each
two
handfuls;
one
handful
of
rue.
.tumeric
nnri
one
'ounce
of
saffron,
well
dried
and
beaten.
,
"Then
pour
In
three
edllons
of
milk.
Walt
till
morning,
then
put
tn
three
ounces
of
cloves
(wii.
beaten),
hartshorn,
grated.
Keep
me
sua
covered
all
night.
This
do
stir
It
not.
Distil
with
moderate
fire.
The
patient
must
take
two
spoonfuls
at
a
time."
ROSES
Order
your
roses
now
for
spring
planting.
Per
dozen,
$3.00
and
up
Other
Shrubs
same
price
ARTHUR
BAYNE
Successor
to
Glennie's
of
Habit
TEA
AND
MUSICALE
j'ery
Enjoyable
Affair
by
Ladies'
Music
Club
Yesterday
A
very
successful
tea
musicale
was
held
yesterday.
In
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
Hall
by
the
Ladies
Music
Club.
The
hall
was
artistically
decorated
for
St.
Valentine,
Mrs.
E.
Anderson
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullin
being
in
charge
of
the
decorations.
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore,
the
president,
received
the
guests
and
presiding
at
the
tea
table
were
Mrs.
W.
H.
Kergin,
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson
and
Miss
E.
G.
Lenox.
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
S.
Darton,
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullin,
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
Mrs.W.
E.
Drake,
Mrs.
E.
Anderson,
Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford,
Mrs.
II.
B.
Rochester,
Mrs.
Wm.
Crulck-shank,
Mrs.
J.
II.
Carson
and
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery.
Mrs.
G.
A.
Woodland,
Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford
and
Mrs.
W.
E.
Drake
were
in
charge
of
the
tea
room
and
Mrs.
M.
Heilbroner
acted
as
cashier.
The
Program
Mrs.
S.
Darton
was
In
charge
of
the
program
which
was
very
enjoyable,
being
as
follows:
"O
Canada."
Piano
duet.
"Columbine"
L.
L.
Delahaye),
Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
Violin
solo,
"Frasquita"
(Franz
Lehar),
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence.
Piano
solo,
"The
Harmonica
Player"
(D.
Gulon).
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery.
Vocal
solo,
Mrs.
W.
Cruickshank.
Piano
duet
"Turkish
March"
(Mo-
i
inursday,
February
1J3I
BOVRIL
St.
Valentine's
Day
Friday,
February
14th
We
have
a
large
stock
of
Valentine
Cards,
Comics
and
Cutouts
From
3
for
5c
to
50c
VALENTINE
NAPKINS,
pkg.
of
40,
25c
SEALS
and
CUTOUTS,
pkg.,
10c
and
15c
Decorated
and
Plain
Crepe
Paper
and
Streamers,
15c
up
This
is
an
excellent
time
to
have
a
party-Get
your
requirements
from
us.
eMaAs.Ml
hucb's
A
nice
LttOL.LAE-A1HAT
r
7
OLAI
,mmm
i
i
LAST
TIMES
TOXlnnT"
CECIL
B.
DeMlLLrT
"THE
CRUSADES"
The
tremendous
spectacle
and
story
ol
Christendom
deeming
the
Holy
Landi
'
-
with
LORETTA
YOUNG
HENRY
WILCOXOX
C.
AUBREY
SMITH
And
Cast
of
Thousands'
(At
7:24
&
9:53
BEGINS
TOMORROW
Another
British
Hit'
Noth.
Ing
like
It
since
'Cavalcade'
"Born
For
Gorv"
With
BETTY
BALFOUR
zart).
Mrs.
W.
E.
Drake
and
ii.
a.
uocnesier.
.
.
rny.n1
1
1
1
T
1
isuvui
iuju,
ureaK
ir
nnv
it..
...
.
nc
iy,
rurs.
a.
Anderson.
Violin
solos
(a)
Scottish
Airs,
i
Scottish
Jigs,
Mrs.
Wm.
Mm
Piano
duet,
"Country
Dance
ii
Nevin),
Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford
m
Airs.
j.
amiin,
Vocal
solo,
Mrs.
J
H,
McLeod
nano
duet,
"Aloha
Oe
Mai
E.
Drake
and
Mrs.
H,
B.
Rochesta
uoa
save
me
King
"
Accompanists
were
Mrs.
CuKi
Mrs.
Drake
and
Mrs.
Stamford.
Be
wise.
Read
uc
want
adj.
For
By
Westover
Lunch
Fok
"a
)
1
DO
VOU
.AV
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