m
M
PAQB
rOUB
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
March
24,
Francts
Docktrill,
Royal
City
Dittitian.
APRICOTS
Hvc
you
found
it
difficult
to
gtt
really
30od
cinncd
Apricots?
Try
Royil
City
Brind.
With
utmost
inspection
nd
cre
in
prepirdion,
Royal
City
Apricots
offer
one
of
the
finest
dessert
fruits
obtainable,
and
that
includes
appearance,
flavor
and
uniform
sixe
of
the
fruit
itself.
Try
can,
or
two.
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
-
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
Hinton
Coal
Phone
51
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Ask
For
GOLD
SEAL
-SALMON
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Look
for
the
WHITE
LABEL
with
the
GOLD
SEAL
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
SPECIAL
Chevrolet
MASTER
SEDAN
with
Trunk
Complete
1936
Licence
Just
Like
New
$950.00
Kaien
Motors
Limited
CHEVROLET
DEALERS
Third
Ave
Phone
52
TERRACE
St.
Patrick's
Day
was
eclabrated
,
by
the
Catholic
community
in
Terrace
at
the
Church
House
with
a
party
at
which
progressive
bridge
was
the
feature
of
the
cvs-
nlng.
The
day
was
also
marked
by
homing
a
hard
times
dance
In
Orange
Hall.
Fred
Fisher
and
family
have
taken
up
residence
at
the
Colt-
hurst
farm,
west
of
Terrace
Mr
Fisher
is
an
experienced
farmer
and
hails
from
Manitoba.
Two
business
changes
have
oc-
curred
in
Terrace.
Messrs.
Prcsby
,
and
Parker
have
opened
a
gen-'who
eral
store
on
Lakelse
Avenue,
near
Henry
tne
Forestry
Building.
W.
F.
Llnd-
ay's
store
has
been
closed,
Mr.
Lindsay
retiring
from
business.
The
Economy
Store
Features
Libby's
Products
!
I9c
Sale
SOUPS
Vegetable,
Asparagus,
Pea,
Spinach
19c
2
tins
TOMATO
JUICE
Large
19c
2
tins
CHILI
CON
CARNE
19c
Picnic,
per
tin
RIPE
OLIVES
l's
19c
per
tin
PORK
&
BEANS
2
squat
19c
2
tins
PREPARED
MUSTARD
19c
2
Jars
POTTED
MEATS
'4's
19c
2
tins
CRUSHED
RIPE
OLIVES
Qp
'4's,
for
sandwiches,
2
tins
SMALL
WHITE
BEANS
25c
6
lbs.
DOMESTIC
SHORTENING
15c
per
lb
FAIRYLIGHT
CAKE
28c
FLOUR,
per
pkg
BLUE
RIBBON
MATCHES
27c
per
pkg.
CASH
SPECIALS
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
t
Where
Dollars
Uave
More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
575
.Phone
18
"TILL1E
THE
CHURCH
IS
COMPLETED
Fine
New
Edifice
at
Kitkatla
Estimated
to
Have
Cost
$20,000
KITKATLA,
March
24:
Work
preparatory
to
the
opening
of
the
new
church
at
Kitkatla
is
now
finished
and
an
opening
celebration
social
was
held
last
Friday.
In
.1928
a
fund
was
opened
foi
the
projected
plan.
Five
years
later
clearing
was
commenced.
The
building
of
the
new
church
was
turned
over
to
O.
S.
Fujimoto
who
completed
It
last
fall.
Approaches
to
the
building
site
had
still
to
be
constructed.
This
was
undertaken
by
the
men
of
the
village,
Mathew
Hill
being
the
foreman.
The
women
on
such
occasions
served
meals
in
the
hall,
j
The
cash
expense,
to
date,
is
;$10,394,2G,
according
to
Medric
Nelson's
report.
Miss
Ruth
Gladstone
reports
.that
the
women
donated
$750
worth
of
work
while
William
Ridley,
time-keeper,
places
the
men's
donated
work
at
the
value
of
'$9,000.
In
time.
Improvements
will
be
added
but,
as
it
stands,
the
effort
of
the
last
six
years
-
ls
a
decided
credit
to
the
village.
Celebration
Held
The
people,
looking
back
with
considerable
satisfaction
on
the
effort,
decided
that
a
celebration
was
in
order.
So
the
Excelsior
club
arranged
to
have
a
social
evening
last
Friday.
The
village
band
"was
In
attendance
and
play-
cd
several
selections,
among
which
was
"My
Own
Canadian
Home,"
"Gates
of
Heaven-cantata,
and
"Hands
Across
the
Sea."
The
chief
speakers
of
the
eve-1
,riinr
ii
were'
Mathpw
mil
.
hnnomr
president
of
the
Excelsior
Club,1
Joseph
Innls.
Dresident.
Henr
Brown,
who
substituted
for
Oamhioi
Is-ill,
Joshua
Zebasha
and!
Colllson.
The
Excelsior
Club!
had
done
the
work,
and
Mr.
Hill
'.
to
Indicate
that
their
work
was'
complete,
handed
the
keys
of
the
church
to
Mr.
Colllson,
the
people's
church
warden.
The
entertainment
was
concluded
with
the
serving
of
cake
and
coffee.
Tlie
remainder
of
the
evening
'was
given
over
to
reading
reports
which
brought
out
some
interest-
ling
data,
chief
of
which
was
the
I
fact
that
the
villagers
of
Kltkat-
la
have
accomplished
a
piece
of
iwork
which
might
be
valued
at
$20,000,
and
.that
during
the
de
pression
time.
Work
of
Women's
Labor
League
Mrs.
Annie
Stewart
of
Vancouver
Urges
Organization
Here
Men
and
women
attending
a
mass
meeting
In
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
Sunday
night
had
explained
to
them
how
a
Women's
Labor
League
should
function
and
the
benefits
to
be
obtained
when
men
and
women
in
unity
strive
for
a
better
living.
Mrs.
Annie
Stewart,
the
district
organizer,
stressed
(that
the
women
of
Prince
Rupert
nave
more
to
gam
by
organization
than
perhaps
in
any
part
of
B.C
It
was
declared
that
the
relief
paid
in
this
town
was
less
than
In
Vancouver
with
no
clothing
allowance.
Women
were
also
asked
to
work
for
relief.
After
listening
attentively
to
the
speaker,
many
Interesting
and
educative
questions
were
asked
by
the
audience.
At
the
close
of
the
meeting
all
interested
were
Invited
to
attend
a
business
meeting
tonight
when
election
of
officers
will
take
place.
Mrs.
O.
L.
Kendall,
.wife
of
a
well
known
Juneau
clergyman,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
afternoon
going
through
on
a
trip
to
Seattle.
TOILER"
SAY,
DIDN'T
VOU
I
KrJOVM
THAT
EVERY-
fl
OMEfe
SUPPOSED
rilS
UM
Free
State
President
Mourns
Son
Eamonn
de
Valera,
president
of
the
Irish
Free
State,
stands
with
bared
head
as
the
body
of
his
ih
rd
sort,
Brian,
20,
is
lowered
into
the
grave
at
Dublin.
The
boy
ha1
died
of
a
fractured
skull
when
his
head
struck
the
bow
of
a
tr
-e
while
he
was
riding
In
Phoenix
Park.
Standing
to
the
right
are
two
other
of
de
Valera's
sons.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Sigmund
Einstosi,
who
is
Interested
in
the
co-operative
marketing
of
salmon
both
In
Alaska
and
In
Prince
Rupert,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
afternoon
from
Ketchikan.
Mr.
Einstoss
will
meet
here
tonight
with
local
co-operative
salmon
trollers
for
whom
he
is
to
act
as
marketing
agent.
It
Is
possible
the
fish
may
be
shipped
from
this
district
via
Ketchikan.
.
The
Indian
Department
cruiser
Naskeena
returned
to
port
yesterday
from
a
trip
to
Stewart
with
Dominion
Constable
A
J.
Wat-klnson
and
Constable
M.
F.
Foster
R.OM.P.
on
board.
.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Cap'
James
Findlay,
returned
to
port
at
8:45
this
morning
from
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
1:30
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
and
way-points.
The
American
halibut
boats
Visitor
and
Pierce,
with
catche3
of
6,000
and
14,000
pounds
respectively,
are
in
port
today
and
will
go
on
the
board
at
the
local
Fish
Exchange
tomorrow
morning.
,
There
were
but
twenty-four
passengers
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Norah
which
was,
in
port
from
3:30
to
4:30
yesterday
afternoon
southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver.
Two
passengers
disembarked
from
the
vessel
at
this
povt
while
two
boarded
her
here
for
the
south.
CN.R.
steamer
Prince
Joh
Capt.
Nell
McLean,
is
expected
to
History
IT'S
i
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver-Tuesday
Catala
,
1:30
p.m
Thurs.
ss.
P.
Rupert
10:30
p.m.
Friday
ss.
P.
.Adelaide
.10
p.m.
Ss.
Venture
10:30
p.m.
March
12
ss.
Prin.
Norah
5
p.m.
Marcli
23
ss.
Prin.
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.
Venture
p.m.
March
8
ss.
Prin.
Norah
a.m.
March
19
ss.
Prin.
Norah
....
a.m.
March
29
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.
CateJa
....
11:30
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-March
13
and
27
ss.
P.
John.a.m.
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
March
11
and
25
ss.
P.
John
a.m.
From
Ocean
Falls-Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Ge-rge
10
a.m.
Friday
ss..
Prin.
Adelaide
4
p.m.
Ss.
Venture
..
p.m.
For
Ocean
Falls
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10:30
p.m.
Friday
ss.
Prin.
Adelaide
JO
p.m.
For
Alaska
Mar.
8,
19,
29
ss.
P.
Norah
5
p.m.
From
Alaska-March
12,
23
ss.
P.
Norah
5
p.m.
From
Skccna
River
Friday
ss.
Venture
p.m.
arrive
late
tonight
or
early
tomorrow
morning
from
Vancouver
via
tlie
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
vessel
left
Queen
Charlotte
City
at
8:30
last
night
for
Masselt
Inlet
where
she
is
making
her
calls
today.
up
to
Date
VMELL,
"THEM
VJHV
Tr-K
WttTE
TIE
AteD
TAILS
Tj
red.
JIM
BRADY
BIOGRAPHY
"Diamond
Jim"
is
Outstanding
Picture
Edmund
Lowe
In
"The
Great
Impersonation"
"Diamond
Jim,"
a
colorful,
ro--mantle
screen
biography
of
James
Buchanan
Brady,
the
shrewd
capitalist
and
gem-collecting
Broadway
playboy
of
the
Gay
Nineties,
is
the
first
of
the
week
feature
of-
fferlng
on
the
screen
of
the
Capl-Itol
Theatre.
More
dramatic
than
iscme
of
the
fliehts
of
fiction
It
Is!
said
to
be
the
true
history
of
this!
Irish
saloon
keeper's
son
who
be-1
came
one
of
the
wealthiest
and!
most
picturesque
figures
of
the'
night
life
of
New
York
in
his
day.
'
As
is
well
known
"Diamond
JIm"
was
the
friend
of
everybody
bank
presidents,
railroad
magnates,
philanthropists,
celebrated
doctors,
lawyers
and
merchants,
chorus
girls,
prize-fighters,
policemen,
newsboys
and
day
laborers.
Edward
Arnold
plays
the
title
role
while
Binnle
Barnes
and
Jean
Arthur
(have
the
principal
feminine
parts.
The
other
end
of
the
first
of
the
,week
double
bill
Is
the
screen
dramatization
of
E.
Phillips
Oppen-helm's
famous
novel
"The
Great
Impersonation"
with
Edmund
Lowe
in
the
leading
role.
Revelations
concerning
the
machinations
of
international
salesmen
of
war.
materials
and
their
efforts
to
prolong
,the
war
form
a
vital
part
of
the
,
Ptot.
I
Frank
Dlbb,
secretary
of
tiif
j
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
So
ciety,
has
received
word
from
the
publicity
commissioner
for
Victoria
that
he
will
send
n
art
nf
slides
of
Victoria
gardens
to
bn
'shown
at
the
annual
dinner
of
the
society
on
April
.14.
In
addition
to
this
a
number
of
slides
showing
Holland
bulb
gardens
arc
expected.
Try
a
Dally
News
classitlcd
advertisement
for
best
results.
Farewell
Party
ieM
n"
1
cent
an
hour
It
has
been
estimated
that
the
average
person
reads
three
hours
a
day
approximately
90
hours
a
month.
Our
Rental
Library
provides
you
with
this
much
reading,
and
more,
for
only
75
cents.
Recreation,
Education
and
Pleasure
for
you
at
the
lowest
possible
expense.
Here
are
some
recent
new
books:
"THE
EXILE"
Buck
"THE
PURSUER"
Goldlng
"FIVE
RED
HERRINGS"
Sayers
"WHITE
HAWTHORN"
Borden
"SHADOW
OF
THE
CHEKA"
Kennedy
"MARCHING,
MARCHING"
Weatherwax
"DUST
OVER
THE
RUINS"
Ashton
"INNOCENCE
AND
EXPERIENCE"
Bottomc
"FLOATINO
PERIL"
Oppcnhelm
"THE
SEA
WITCH"
Lalng
"THE
DEVIL
MAN"
Wallace
"THE
HURRICANE"
Nordhoff
and
Hall
"MEN
AND
BRETHREN"
Cozzcns
"STAR
OF
MIDNIGHT"
Roche
"SLEEPERS
EAST'
Ncbel
"HOUSE
IN
PARIS"
Bowcn
"IF
I
HAVE
FOUR
APPLES"
Lawrence
"UNCHARTED"
Parkman
Join
now!
Read
all
you
want
for
75c
a
month.
Double
subscription
(2
books
at
a
time)
.$1.25
a
month.
MaSmM
-
t-ISTEM
FAW
CHARMER.-
C'MOM,
VJKl-l.
-s
i
SJ
TZZJSZ
1
Held
Last
Night
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Webber
Enter.
lumcu
ai
Home
of
Mr.
ana
airs.
Jcnner
Mr
-and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Webber,
ho
are
leaving
the
city
this
Weck
!
the
south,
were
honored
last
.
nlng
by
some
twenty-seven
friendl
with
a
delightful
farewell
party
ft
the
home
of,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E
i
Jenner,
Fifth
Avenue
West
Th,
T.
"wsiuuy
decorated
and
there
was
a
program
of
enter
tainment
in
keeping
with
the
at
Patrick's
season.
During
the
per
hjiur,
the
presentation
tu
made
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Webber
of
handsome
picture.
LAST
TIMES
TOXIfliiT
Last
Complete
Show
at
8:3G
He
was
the
best-dressed,
best-fed
and
most
fabulously
be-jewelled
human
the
world
has
ever
known!
For
him
life
was
one
grand
spree
-
the
grand-.
est
anybody
ever
enjoyed!
EDWARD
ARNOLD
-
in
-
"DIAMOND
JM"
-
v-lth
JEAN
ARTHUR
IJINNIE
BARNES
(At
7:00
i
9:44)
-
PLUS
E.
Philip
Oppcnlirim's
"THE
GREAT
IMPERSONATION"
With
EDMUND
LOWE
'At
8:30
Once
Only!
-By
Westover
AWa
I'LL
PliOVS
1T
V
mi
HrV,yJ'Vr
.
V
1U
VDSKl
a
.
IBM
i
O
it
14,
f
ufM
In
,
ntm
Bntti
mr4
CONTIlUtQ