pacjb
yovn
MUSSALLEM'S
Have
Saved
You
Money
since
we
operated
the
first
success-fill
Cash
&
Carry
to
the
city.
A
trial
nrder
will
convince
you.
Orders
$1.90
or
over
delivered
promptly
at
no
extra
cost
I.B.C.
'PANTRY
SODAS
QQn
;.2-ib
Pkg
BRAID
S
BEST
COFFEE
Q
n
q
.
per
lb
PASTRY
FLOUR
Bran-
QQf
OVKs
-
-ton's,
10-lb.
sack
FREE!
1
cake
Toilet
Soap
when
you
buy
6
cakes
(any
assortment
of
Royal
York
Soaps
at
5c
cake.
These
are
quality
soaps.
Try
them.
MUSSALLEM'S
COFFEE
.ground
at
our
store
daily
per
lb.
UBBY'S
TOMATOES
2ij'S
;
A
tins
LIBBY
S
PORK
St
BEANS
squat,
per
tin
Ginger
snaps
5
doz.
SUNKIST
ORANGES
Family
size,
2
doz.
Fresh
27c
47c
8c
13c
43c
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Whrr
Hollar
Have
More
Cent'
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
For
-
-
COAL
LUMBER
Building
Supplies
Phone
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
Co.
Ltd.
651
and
652
Hyde
Transfer
Coal
Wood
Cartage
Storage
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
Dally
News
want-ads
bring
re
suits.
MEMORIAL
FOR
KING
Impressive
Service
Held
at
Ocean
Falls
on
Tuesday
OCEAN
FALLS,
Jan.
30:
An
impressive
memorial
service
for
the
late
King
George
V
was
held
in
the
Ocean
Falls
Theatre
on
Tuesday
afternoon.
In
addition
to
the
general
public,
ex-service
men
to
the
number
of
about
sixty
were
present,
j
having
paraded
under
Corp.
Smith
wiin
meaais
and
decorations.
School
children,
under
the
teachers,
also
paraded.
F.
A.
McLellan
presided
over
the
service
and
there
were
addresses
by
Rev.
F.
W.
Hardy,
United
Church
pastor:
Ven.
Archdeacon
E.
D.
Kod-son
of
the
Anglican
Church
and
Dr.
R.
A.
Gilchrist.
Archdeacon
Hodson
also
gave
the
prayers
and
pronounced
the
benediction.
The
combined
choirs
sang
the
anthem
'Recessional."
Hymns
were
'O
God
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past,"
"Land
of
Our
Birth"
and
"Abide
With
Me."
L.
A.
-Sturgess
sang
as
a
solo
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee."
The
flag
was
hoisted
to
half
staff
as
"The
Last
Post"
was
sounded
or.
the
bugle
by
A.
J.
Lissimore
and
j
raised
to
full
mast
with
the
"Re
veille."
The
proceedings
closed
with
the
singing
of
"God
Save
the
King."
CV.R.
TRAINS
For
the
East-Mondays.
Wednrsdays
and
Fridays
6
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesday.
Thursday
and
Saturdays
10:20
am.
A
STEW
t
needs
yjg.
CUBES
FOR.
FLAVOR,
ma
FURS
FURS
We
have
orders
for
Mink,
Marten,
Lynx,
Foxes,
Weasels,
and
we
are
prepared
to
pay
you
highest
cash
prices.
Also
all
your
other
furs
at
full
market
value.
Trial
shipment
will
convince
you.
Ship
now
to
J.
CLONES
PRINCE
GEORGE,
B.C.
MACKENZIE
FURNITURE
FURNITURE
FLOOR
COVERINGS,
REDS
SPRING
MATTRESSES
All
Kinds
Phone
"75
Third
Avenue
COMPARES
COUNTRIES
When
Compared
With
Russia,
Declares
Gyro
Speaker
Nazism
Waning
reople
Can
Still
be
Swayed
Magnetic
Hitler,
However,
Says
Woodside
By
"The
poor
are
still
undernourished
in
Germany
but
their
lot
Is
splendid
in
comparison
with
that
of
the
Russians
who
still
manage
to
subsist
on
cabbage
soup
and
black
bread,"
was
one
of
many
interesting
observations
made
by
Wlllson
Woodside
of
Toronto,
world
traveller
and
journalist,
in
speaking
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
Its
luncheon
yesterday.
Of
course,
it
should
be
remembered
that
the
Germans
had
reached
a
far
higher
standard
of
living
than
the
Russians
had
attained.
Speaking
of
the
political
situation
in
Germany.
Mr.
Woodside
declared
that
the
enthusiasm
for
the
Nazi
party
and
its
works
was
a
thing
of
the
past.
He
estimated
that
not
twenty
percent
of
Oer-
mans
would
vote
today
for
Nazism
although
they
might
still
be
enthused
by
the
magnetic
Adolf
Hitler
and
his
talk
of
the
rest
of
the
world
being
against
Germany.
All
indications,
Mr.
Woodside
said,
pointed
to
a
German
cam
paign
of
expansion
towards
the
least.
Whether
the
disaffection
of
,the
people
as
far
as
Nazism
was
concerned
and
the
shortage
o
supplies
would
hasten
or
delay
that
campaign
he
was
unable
to
predict.
Referring
to
the
anti-Semitic
campaign
in
Germany,
Mr.
Wood-side
felt
that
it
had
been
but
an
attempt
to
divert
the
attention
of
the
people
from
other
matters
Mr.
Woodside
had
Intends
to
sketch
for
the
Gyros
conditions
in
various
European
countries
as
he
had
found
them
on
annual
trips
since
1930
but
he
was
able.
In
the
time
allotted,
to
get
no
farther
,than
Germany,
his
impressions
of
which
proved
Intensely
Interesting.
i
Mr.
Woodslde's
Introduction
to
Europe
was
as
the
guide
of
a
personally
conducted
tour
party
of
Canadian
school
teachers
in
11T50
After
this
tour
he
had
cvcled
through
France
and
Into
Germany.
He
had
much
preferred
the
German
people
to
the
French.
Likes
Germans
Best
France
was
dirty
and
the
people
iwere
disinterested
in
visitors,
said
'
Mr.
Woodside.
"I
found,
on
visiting
Germany
for
the
first
time,"
He
remarked,
"that
we
had
fought
the
j
wrong
people.
The
Germans
are
our
;
kind
of
people.
I
found
them
clean,
sympathetic
and
Interested
even
!
in
1932
which
was
their
worst
year
'
!
Having
visited
Germany
annually,
Mr.
Woodside
was
able
to
ob-
serve
the
progess
and
changes
un-!der
Nazi
rule.
The
fact
of
having
j
been
In
Germany
in
1932,
the
year
i
before
Hitler's
rise,
had
enabled
him
to
get
an
understanding
of
conditions
leading
up
to
the
coun
1
hymn
would
be
sung
and
the
Black
;
Shirts
would
salute.
It
was
all
very
!
dramatic.
I
"The
victory
of
the
Nazis,"
asser-1
ted
the
speaker,
"was
through
emotion
and
not
intellect"
The
feelings
of
the
people
were
capitalized.
They
were
worked
up
up
Into
into
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
"SUCH
A
C(?.OU.D
AT
TME
SALE:
ALE
I
CAM'T
W,S'2
A.
oti
vlSAti
THe
STORE.
j
5At-
cited
r-na-aKarprr
'
01ZLT
Thursday,
January
that
all
the
world
was
against
Oerman
Communism,
however,
i
the
speaker
believed,
was
even
more
'dangerous.
He
had
felt
nervous
himself
at
great
Communist
meet-
in
the
assertion
that
the
Nazis
had
1
saved
Germany
from
Communism)
or
from
something
worse
than'
they
had
got.
ing
anti-Semitic
Germany.
Terror
ism
was
rife.
The
national
uplift
movement,
however,
was
on.
Particularly
were
the
young
people
instilled
with
an
enthusiastic
desire
to
work
and
rebuild
the
country.
Nazism
Declining:
Since
1934,
however,
Nazism
was
starting
to
decline.
The
"blood
purge"
of
1934
had
marked
a
turning
point.
Hate,
brutality
and
Intolerance
were
to
be
seen.
The
speaker
told
of
one
personal
experience
of
being
thrown
out
of
a
hotel
for
having
expressed
certain
opinions.
Then
again
the
Nazis
had
re
covered
considerable
prestige
as
a
I
result
of
the
Saar
plebiscite.
Mr.
Woodside,
however,
was
Inclined
to
the
belief
that
the
Saar
had
voted
to
return
to
Germany
not
because
of
Nazism
but
In
spite
of
It.
Since
then
the
Nazi
prestige
had
commenced
to
decline
again
until
now
he
doubted
If
twenty
percent
of
the
men"
,
"
-
n
,
IHtnton
ueimaus
wouia
voie
ior
Nazism
ai-i
.
,
...
...
.....
.
,
mougn
iney
migni
sim
oe
inspired
by
the
magnetic
Hitler.
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
president
of
the
club,
was
In
the
chair
and,
on
behalf
of
the
members,
he
extended
a
vote
of
thanks
to
Mr.
Woodside.
Guests
were
Dr.
Neal
Carter
and
B.
E.
Bailey.
It
was
announced
that
D.
O.
Bor
land's
team
had
won
an
attendance
contest
for
the
last
six
months
of
1935.
the
prize
to
be
a
free
dinner
tendered
the
winning
team
by
the
two
losing
teams
captained
by
Jack
Bulger
and
Dr.
H.
O.
Johnsen.
D.
O.
Borland
was
the
recipient
of
best
wishes
on
the
occasion
of
his
birthday.
CAFETERIAS
ON
TRAINS
SWINDON,
Eng.
Jan.
30:
(CP)
Cafeteria
coaches
are
the
latest
innovation
on
the
Great
Western
Railway's
program
for
1936.
when
225
locomotives,
302
passenger
coaches
and
3,500
freight
cars
ate
to
be
built
here.
Steal
Valuable
Oil
Paintings
LONDON,
Jan.
30:
(CP
Twi
paintings,
one
by
Bonnlngton,
and
the
other
by
the
French
artist
Corot,
were
stolen
from
the
London
home
of
Sir
Gervase
Beckett
.
1
ii
i
f
try
embracing
Nazism.
Hitler's
way
TiVooo
7000
!was
to
provoke
emotional
effect.
At
his
great
meetings
he
had
made
the
!
j
people
pay
admission
and
to
wait
j
for
him.
As
bands
played,
he
would
(march
on
to
the
platform
at
the
I
psychological
moment.
The
Nazi
OCEAN
FALLS
The
annual
general
meeting
of
the
Ocean
Falls
Liberal
Association
will
be
held
on
Thursday
evening
In
the
club
rooms
of
the
Ocean
Falls
Gymnasium.
The
Ocean
Falls
Basketball
Club
has
decided
to
sponsor
a
Leap
a
fervor
of
Year
Dance.
It
promises
to
be
one
"down
with
Versailles,
down
with
of
the
biggest
and
most
festive
'
(
reparations"
and
the
preachment
occasions
of
the
winter
season.
mac,
bot
iVME'RE
STILL
STUCK
VMVTH
TCMS
OF
THE
PVes,
DANCING
SUBJECT
Germany
Not
So
Good
But
Splendid
lngs
not
that
he
took
much
stock
interesting
Trosram
Before
Ladies'
Music
Club
With
Miss
Lenox
And
Mrs.
Woodland
In
Charge
With
the
Nazis
in
power,
the
;
The
Ladies
Music
Club,
at
Its
re-speaker
had
found
Germany
a
guiar
fortnightly
meeting
yester-changed
country
in
1933.
The
oldJday,
enjoyed
an
Interesting
pro-
spirit
of
friendliness
was
not
so:gram
on
the
subject
of
"Dance
apparent.
It
was
a
blustering,
bully-j
Forms-
The
meeting
was
held
at
the
Japanese
Mission
House
and
Mrs.
R,
E.
Moore,
the
president,
was
in
the
chair.
Arrangement
of
the
program
was
in
the
hands
of
Miss
E.
d.
Lenox
and
Mrs.
G.
A.
Woodland,
both
of
whom
read
In-
In
1934
conditions
seemed
much
j
structlve
papers.
Improved.
There
had
been
the
best!
An
Interesting
event
was
the
pre
winter
since
the
war.
Millions
wentjsentatlon
of
the
Ladles
Music
Club
back
to
work
not
all
making
arms
silver
cup
to
little
Miss
Yvonne
ai
mat
time.
Nazi
propaganda
nad
i
RiffOU
who
obtained
the
highest
also
had
Its
effect.
Political
bitter
ness
seemed
to
have
been
softened
for
the
time
being.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
program
tea
was
served
by
the
hostess.
The
program
was
as
follows:
"O
Canada."
Piano
solo,
"Waltz
Movement
From
the
Symphony,"
Mendelssohn's
"Hymn
of
Praise,"
Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford.
Piano
duet,
"Tarantelle"
(Ste
phen
Heller),
Mrs.
W.
L.
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
Violin
solo,
Scottish
Jigs
(a)
"Te-
vlot
Bridge"
an
drt)
"Stool
of
Repentance,"
Mrs.
W.
Millar.
Piano
solo.
Polka,
''The
Nightin
gale's
Song"
(FUlpovsky),
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gllker.
Piano
solo.
Ballet
music.
"The
Swan"
(C.
Saint
Saens),
Mrs.
W.
E.
Drake.
Dance,
"Japanese
Dance,"
Miss
Yoriko
Hirano.
Piano
solo,
"Gavette"
(J.
Gosscc).
Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford
and
Mrs.
W.
E.
Drake.
Piano
solo,
"Scherzo,"
from
Opus
2,
No.
3
L.
von
Beethoven),
Mrs.
Stamford.
"God
Save
the
King."
Accompanists
were
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullin
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford.
The
case
of
Winnie
Leslie,
Indian,
woman,
charged
with
Intoxication,
is
proceeding
in
city
police
court
this
artemoon
before
Justice
of
the
Peace
G.
H.
Munro.
Ask
For
GOLD
SEAL
SALMON
Fancy
Red
Sockeyc
Look
for
the
WHITE
LABEL
with
the
GOLD
SEAL
;gLgp
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
Topic
of
Conversation
IT'S
AU-
TH
ATT
-n
OUy
VALENT
HOE'S
FAULT"
THE
PUNK!
HE
U3AOEO
OS
up-
vmsh
had
PORT
SIMPSON
LIBERAL
MEET
At
Enthusiastic
Gathering:
PORT
SIMPSON,
Jan.
30:
At
a
well
attended
and
enthusiastic
meeting,
the
Port
Simpson
Liberal
Association
elected
officers
as
fol
lows:
Honorary
president,
Rt.
Hon.
Wil-1
11am
Lyon
Mackenzie
King.
Honorary
vice-presidents,
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
and
Olof
Hanson
M.P.
President,
Walter
W.
Brentzen.
First
vice-president,
Ambrose
Reld.
Secretary.
Clarence
Watson.
Treasurer,
Jack
Moraes.
Executive
Edward
Valpy.
Jack
Dean,
Mrs.
Edward
Valpy,
Raymond
Watson,
Carl
Brentzen
and
Mrs.
Walter
Brentzen.
of
Music
examinations
in
Prince
!
IVlrS.
(jlUfifCV
lS
55
J
Rupert
last
year.
poured.
Hostess
at
1
ea
Mrs.
W.
H.
Macllroy,
Recent.
Bride,
Is
Honored
at
Terrace
TERRACE.
Jan.
30:
Mrs.
C.
L.
M.
Glggey
entertained
at
the
teai
hour
last
Friday
afternoon
In
honor
Stamford;
of
Mrs.
W.
H.
Macllroy.
nee
Carmen
j
Smith,
prior
to
leaving
to
take
up
Violin
solo
,
"Polonaise"
(P.
residence
In
Vancouver.
Scharwenkal,
Miss
N.
Lawrence.
About
thirty
guests
were
Piano
solo,
"Minuet"
(F.
Schu-
talncd
during
the
course
of
the
berti,
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gllkcr.
lalternoon.
Piano,
"Waltz
In
A.
Major"
S.'
Pink
tapers
burned
on
the
t-a
Rachmaninoff
i.
Miss
Hicks.
table
which
was
centred
with
a
Song,
"Habanera"
from
Car-1
pink
and
white
bouquet.
Mrs.
Ivan
(Georges
Bizet).
Mrs.
J.
A.iFrank
and
Mrs.
R.
D.'
Christy
Piano
solo,
"Farandole,
tiradl-
A
solo
was
rendered
by
Miss
Vel-
tlonal
"Farandoule.
del
Tarascaire
."
ma
Orcig,
accompanied
at
the
(Tarascon),
Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford,
i
piano
by
Mrs.
S.
Klrkaldy.
Piano
solo,
"Mazurka"
Opus
7,1
Much
Joy
and
a
pleasant
Journey
No.
1,
(F.
Chopin),
Miss
Hicks.
was
wished
the
those
present
MAC
Hb's
AU.
Or
THAT
AMD
L"THSM
young
bride
bj
Wf
sell
circulation.
Wp
nave
It
Reach
the
most
people
In
city
and
district
with
an
advertisement
In
the
Dally
News.
Port
Essinzton
Has
Memorial
j
PORT
ESSINGTON,
Jan
m
held
In
honor
o
me
at.
George
V.
In
the
Pierce
Z
United
Church.
Pnrt
v.i.
Esslngton
Concert
Band,
ledb.
vid
SDaldlne.
v
nig
te.
with
Chopin's
Funeral
&
The
choir
sang
Klplw,
Z
sional."
Rev.
Frank
Bushfielj,1
auuuuic
aaaress
A
large
gatlon
was
present
LAST
SHOWINGS
"BIG
com!
BROADCAST
OF
1936"
At
7
30
&
0:35)
ADDED
THEUMA
TOM)
and
PATSY
KELLY
in
"TOP
FLAT"
"Prince.
Kin
of
Hop'
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Quarantertj
FAMOUS
KllSON
AlBUll
COAL
I
llUl.KI.KY
VALLEY
(Ml
VANCOUVER
ISLAM)
C011
I'RINTK
RUPERT
FKKI)
COMPANY
rilONK
38
and
Sol
Thrills
await
you
wild
a
1936
RCA
Victor
World
wide
tuning
range
entertainment
aruuni
the
world
tremendous
coverage
for
every
radie
I
i
i
1
HU
S
I
I
dollar
you
spend
with
R.
C.
A.
Victor.
New
R.
C.
A.
Victor
developments
are
the
Color
band
and
Selector
dials,
also
the
famous
Airplan
dial.
All
are
easy
to
operate
and
easy
to
read.
Two
speed
tuning
for
precise
tuning.
Simple
anil
sure
tuning
for
maximum
selectivity.
The
Sensitivity
of
1936
R.
C.
A.
Victor
models
d
amaze
you.
Make
a
test
in
your
home
in
comparison
DID
t
HE
At?
V
with
your
old
set.
And
of
course,
Victor
tone
is
the
standard
of
highest
I
fidelity
m
music
or
speech..
Investigate
these
incomimrable
features
of
tin
splendid
new
Globe
Trotters
for
l'JoO.
Jem
vs.
Ml
-By
Wstovef
SOOD
CalilEFl
nS
HC,
VAA-ENTIMG
J
1
OM2
IN
AND
Vrttn-L
he
Ala
A
t-OTTA
NEW
NAMES
M?U"JE
Ucmco
been
WHT
1
n
Ol
J
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