FAQ1
rOUH
DAILY
NSWB
Annettes
i.
SPRING
FASHION
SHOW
af
tie
Capitol
Theatre
MONDAY
and
TUESDAY,
MARCH
the
2nd
and
3rd
Models
from
Seattle's
Fashion
Show
.will
be
displayed
by
20
mannequins
SHOWING:
The
latest
styles
and
colors
in
Dresses,
Coats,
Suits,
Hats,
Accessories,
Etc.
This
will
be
shown
on
the
same
bill
as
"Rendezvous,"
starring
William
Powell.
REGAL
SHOP
FREE
2
Boxes
Monarch
Dove
to
the
2
nearest
guesses
up
to
March
7.
1
guess
with
each
purchase
of
Monarch
Yarn.
See
our
window,
for
design.
Hinton
Coal
Phone
51
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Don't
Put
a
Dollar"
On
Any
New
Car
Until
You
See
the
.
.
.
New
Chevrolet
Solid
Steel
Turret
Top
Perfected
Hydraulic
Brakes
Improved
Six
Clyinder
Motor
Fisher
No
Draft
Ventilation
Knee
Action
Front
Wheels
Kaien
Motors
Limited
CIIEVUOLET
DEALERS
Third
Ave.
Phone
52
Hyde
Transfer
Coal
Wood
Cartage
Storage
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
WOMEN
ARE
IN
PRAYER
Impressive
Gathering
Yesterday
Afternoon
at
First
United
Church
(By
Lieut.
Hilda
M.
Bridge
Salvation
Army)
"It's
a
terrible
day
and
wicked
under
foot."
said
a
messenger
as
he
delivered
a
parcel
to
the
bac.
Shall
Reign
Where'er
the
Sun"
!
and
then
followed
a
period
of
in
tercessory
prayer
led
by
the
following:
Mrs.
George
Kelsey
of
St.
Peter's
Church,
praying
for
the
League
of
Nations,
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson
of
St
Andrew's
Cathedral,
"The
Empire.
King,
Queen
and
members
of
thL
Royal
Family;"
Mrs.
Dafoe
of
Firs'-Baptist
Church,
"The
Church;"
Mrs.
J,
R
Morrison,
First
Presbyterian
Church,
"Youth
Everywhere;"
Adjutant
Eva
Laycock,
Salvation
Army,
"A
More
Wide
pread
Interest
ln
the
Cause
of
door
yesterday
morning.
And
it
Temperence;"
Mrs.
L.
J.
North
of
was
the
'
morning
of
the
Women'.
;
the
Pentecostal
Assembly,
"Mis-
World
Day
of
Prayer!
Overshoes
and
umbrellas
were
the
order
of
the
day
but
I
ventured
forth
and
right
glad'
I
am
slons
and
Missionaries."
The
Idea
of
the
Day
Following
another
hymn
"O
God
that
I
made
the
effort
to
brave
the
Love,
O
King
of
Peace"
Mrs.
elements.
Clarke
referred
us
to
the
presenta
tion
arrival
at
First
United
,
tion
of
projects
as
outlined
on
the
Church
I
found
a
goodly
number
Lnroeram
of
which
each
woman
had
of
women
already
there.
Miss
.Swanna
Olafson
was
at
the
organ
i
and
it
was
so
pleasant
to
sit
down
and
relax
under
the
soothing
in-Ifluencc
of
soul-lnsplring
music.
a
piuikcu
vupy
aim
men
gave
,u.s
some
very
interesting
information
"Where
was
the
Idea
of
this
World
Day
of
Prayer
born?"
I
didn't
know,
and
was
very
pleased
to
,The
service
was
soon
under
way
jma
that
the
idea
had
originated
Mrs.
C.
D.
Clarke,
wife
of
the
pas
'
tor
of
the
Church,
led
us
in
the
opening
hymn,
"Lord
of
Our
Life"
and
called
us
to
worship
with
the
reading
of
the
100th
Psalm.
The
congregation
united
in
the
responsive
reading
and
a
prayer
of
confession
after
which
Mrs.
R.
G.
1
Large
soloed
very
feelingly,
"This
I
is
my
Prayer."
The
Scripture
Lesson,
the
35th
chapter
of
Isaiah,
was
read
by
Mrs
Helen
Macfle
of
the
United
Church.
Another
hymn
"Jesus
TRY
OUR
SODA
FOUNTAIN
For
the
Best
Drinks
la
Town
We
Serve
Ice
Cream
and
Sodas
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
always
kept
in
Our
Frlgidalre
Cooler
Whipping
Cream
V2
pint
20c
MUSSALLEJVrS
CONFECTIONERY
319
Third
Avenue
on
the
North
American
Continent;.
Even
before
the
year
1900
the
Presbyterian
women
of
Canada
had
for
years
set
apart
a
day
of
prayer
for
all
their
missionary
en
terprises.
In
1920
Women's
Missionary
Boards
of
the
various
churchoj
united
in
a
Dominion
wide
observance
of
theDay
of
Prayer.
The
same
year
the
United
States
took
a
similar
step
and
two
years
later
the
American
and
Canadian
women
united
in
a
continent
wide
day
of
intercession,
and
the
first
Friday
in
Lent
was
chosen
as
the
permanent
date.
But
this
was
not,
the
end;
nor
have
we
yet
seen
th
:
end.
Now
in
Great
Britain,
Europo.
Asia
and
Africa
there
are
hosts
of'
women
whose
prayers
mingle
with
ours
as
they
follow
the
same
out
line
of
services
that
we
follow
year
after
year.
As
far
back
as
1927
the
observance
could
truly
be
said
to
be
world-wide.
(And
I
had
bee.i
i
thinking
of
this,
as
a
fairly
receni
venture.)
During
the
closing
hymn
"The
Day
Thou
Gavest,
Lord,
is
Ended"
I
thought
of
all
those
women
throughout
the
world
who
had
met
together,
who
were
ln
service
together,
or
who
would
soon
gather;
some
of
them
with
dark
dusk
skins,
some
away
in
the
Orien;,
some
in
the
Old
Land,
some
here
in
Canada
and
I
thought
of
my
'Mother
and
I
prayed
that
God
;
would
bless
them
all:
these
women
1
of
all
the
world
who
met
together
.yesterday
to
pray
that
very
soon
j
we
shall
realize
the
promise
of
Htm
who
,sald
"on
earth
Peace,
Goodwill
towards
men."
"T1LLIE
THE
TOILER"
(SOT
ANY
MORE
CLUKS
ON
THC
SILK
liOBBCCy,
mac;
)
1
'
(
WAW,
NOT
CTtppMN'
THAT
OH
My
heels
AU.
THE
TIME
fMTH
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Maid
of
Orleans
Has
Been
Salvaged
Co-operative
Establishing
Station
at
Rcnnell
Sound
Inverness
First
Cannery
on
Skccna
some
time.
Owned
by
Trading
Co.,
she
had
tered
by
Capt.
Edwin
the
voyage.
ture
model
of
the
giant
new
Cun-
arder
Queen
Mary.
The
parts,
consisting
of
about
one
thousand
pieces,
were
secured
from
England
and
the
task
of
assembling
took
the
better
part
of
two
weeks
of
Mr.
Graves'
recent
vacation.
However,
he
turned
out
a
finely
finished
Job
which
is
the
object
of
admiration
of
all
who
have
seen
It.
A
large
crew
-of
men
Is
reported
to
have
left
un'
Charlotte
City
during
the
past
week
on
Capt.
Andy
Christiansen's
large
trollcr
for
Tartoo
Inlet,
Rennel
Sound,
where
the
Fishermen's
Co-operative
As-
If
You
Eat
Starches
Meats,
Sweets
Head
This
They're
All.
Necessary
Foods
Hut
All
Acid
-
Forming.
Hence
Most
of
Us
Hare
"Acid
Stomach"
At
Times.
Easy
Soto
to
Relieve.
Doctors
say
that
much
of
the
so-called
"indigestion,"
from
which
so
many
of
us
suiTer,
is
really
acid
indigcslion
.
.
.
brought
about
by
loo
many
acid-Jorminq
foods
in
our
modern
diet.
And
that
llicre
is
nnw
a
way
to
relieve
this
.
.
.
oflen
in
minutest
Simply
take
Phillips'
Milk
of
Magnesia
after
meals.
Almost
immediately
this
acts
to
neutralize
the
stomach
acidity
that
brings
on
your
trouble.
You
"forget
you
have
a
stomach
1"
Try
this
just
onccl
Take
either
the
familiar
liquid
"PHILLIPS'",
or,
now
the
convenient
nno
Phillips'
Milk
of
Macncsia
Tablets.
Hut
be
sure
you
get
Genuine-
"PHILLIPS'
".
Also
In
Tablet
Fornit
I'liillips'
Milk
of
Magnesia
Tablets
are
now
on
sale
at
all
drug
Mores
every
wkctc.
iacnuny
tablet
is
the
equivalent
of
a
teasnoonful
of
Genuine
Phillips'
Milk
of
Magnesia.
Phillips
MIl
ufUay
MADC
IN
CANADA
sociatlon
Is
building
a
large
float
and
fish
station.
Earlier
in
the
week
it
was
stated
that
William
H.
Dempster,
pioneer
the
Skeena.
Bob
Johnston,
still
manager
of
Inverness,
became
id-
the
Alaska
o'clock
last
night
from
the
south
been
char-
and
sailed
at
5
o'clock
this
morning
Larsen
for
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
jwaypolnts.
The
vessel
was
waiting
for
the
rising
tide
to
call
ln
the
The
work
of
his
own
hand,
Ar-
Skccna
Slough
where
she
has
not
thur
Graves,
well
known
and
podu-
bccn
for
tne
Past
f0UI
weeks
on
ac-
lar
purser
of
the
steamer
Princess
count
of
ice
conditions.
Adelaide
Is
showing
a
fine
minla
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
John,
Capt.
Neil
McLean,
sailed
last
night
for
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Char
'
lotte
Islands
but
was
unable
to
get
very
far
out
on
account
of
stormy,
weather
and
returned
to
her
dock
here
at
10:45
this
.morning
to
wait:
out
the
gale.
I
Successful
Dance
1
By
Orange
Ladies
Enjoyable
Affair
Held
Last
Night
In
Oddfellows'
Hall
With
Good
Crowd
in
Attendance
A
very
successful
Leap
Year
dance
was
held
last
night
by
the
Ladies'
Orange
Lodge
ln
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Scotch
and
Canadian
dancing
was
in
progress
from
10
p.m.
until
1
a.m.
with
excellent
music
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black's
Orchestra.
At
midnight
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
Robert
McKay
was
master
of
ceremonies.
Mrs.
A.
Macdonald
was
convener
assisted
by
Mrs.
M.
M.
Lamb,
Mrs.
George
Howe,
Mrs.
William
Geddes,
Mrs.
L.
Wide
and
Miss
Hilda
Bfale.
Mrs,
A.
Guyan
and
Mrs.
F.
Barber
presided
at
the
door.
BUILDING
IS
LIGHT
Only
one
building
permit
was
Issued
in
the
city
ln
February,
this
providing
for
a
$300
addition
to
the
residence
of
Peter
Thompson
on
Fifth
Avenue
West.
Building
permits
so
far
this
year
represent
a
value
of
$2400
as
compared
with
$2880
in
the
first
two
months
of
1935.
SNAP
Mr
CLEANS
AND
POLISHES
Bathtub,
Washbasins,
Window,
and
Mirror.
Cannot
scratch.
It's
Great
to
be
a
Detective
Robert
Blance
Is
Honored
On
His
Retirement
Members
of
the
various
departments
of
the
staff
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
gathered
Fears
were
expressed
last
night
that
the
famous
out
ln
the
engine
room
this
morning
to
auxiliary
sailincr
vessel
Maid
of
Orleans,
which
ran
ashore
.make
a
farewell
presentation
to
in
a
snowstorm
on
Sarah
Island
just
north
of
Milbank
Sound
during
a
blinding
snowstorm
early
Wednesday
morning,
might
be
pounding
to
pieces
in
stormy
weather.
However,
latest
word
received
today
from
Capt.
Paul
Ar-
mour
and
the
local
salvage
Doair
,
Algie
which
left
for
the
scene
of
'the
wreck
at
midnight
Thursday,
'was
that!
the
vessel
had
been
refloated
and
taken
to
Klemtu.
An
order
for
the
Daly
to
leave
for
Klemtu
with
scow
and
pumps
Indicated
that
the
Maid
of
Orleans
was
damaged
and
leaking,
needing
patching
before
being
brought
here.
The
United
States
coastguard
vessel
Halda
has
taken
about
half
a
dozen
of
the
crew,
of
fourteen
or
!
fifteen
men
to
Ketchikan
while
the
remainder
were
left
at
Boat
Bluff
light
and
may
be
brought
here
by
Robert
Blance
who
retires
today
as
marine
superintendent
for
the
company
with
which
he
has
been
Identified
almost
continuously
since
1913
when
he
brought
the
com
pany's
steam
trawlers
out
from
England.
The
presentation
was
made
to
Mr.
Blance,
who
Is
retiring
on
account
of
ill
health,
of
a
hand
some
case
of
pipes
and
humidor.
In
making
the
presentation,
A.
A.
Mc
coast
salmon
cannery
operator,
Ewen
expressed
suitable
sentiments
who
died
recently
in
Victoria
at
an
0n
behalf
of
the
staff,
extending
advanced
age,
had
built
the
first
the
best
wishes
and
regret
of
all.
salmon
cannery
on
the
Skeena
j.
e.
Boddle,
chief
engineer,
will
Riyer
at
Aberdeen.
It
now
appears
&lso
take
over
the
duties
of
marine
that
the
plant
of
J.
P.
Todd
&
Sons
superintendent
following
Mr.
at
Inverness,
built
forty-six
years
Blance's
retirement,
ago,
was
really
the
first
cannery
on
j
the
Algie.
The
Maid
of
Orleans,
110!
entitled
with
the
Inverness
plant
feet
long
and
built
in
1882,
was!
soon
after
it
was
built
and
is
still
bound
fom
Seattle
to
Western
Al-
going
strong,
aska
and
the
Aleutian
Islands
with!
"general
cargo
when
the
stranding
j
Union
steamer
Venture,
Capt.
J,
occurrea.
it
was
ner
nrst
voyage
in
e.
Boaen,
arrived
m
port
at
iu:ju
CANON
KUSUimOOK
RESIGNS
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
lias
resigned
as
rector
of
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
at
Seal
Cove
and
from
the
active
work
of
the
church,
effective
In
the
spring.
Saturday,
February
j,
,
LAST
TIMES
TO.NICt
m
Evening
Shows
at
7
4
$
VICTOR
McLAGLKN
Frcddi
Bartholomew
-
in
-
"Professional
Soldier"
The
brilliant
star
of
"iv
t
former"
and
the
youthful
NS".
of
"David
Copper!
Z
gether'in
a
story
nZ
as
a
big
brothers
l0Ve
1
muKuaoie
ana
romantic
only
a
Damon
Runyon
sto"
m
Howard
aska.
(At
7:42
&
9:42)
-
ALSO
fews
-
comedy
.
rjarti
Hotel
Arrivals
Koyal
Central
0011
Leask,
Metlakath
it.
1
u-
J.
M.
Oskey.
city:
P
J,
r0Uj.c
N.
it.
Knox
w.
j.
oenev.
Hnivni
inr
w
Stanley
Bishopric
Jr.
of
Portland,,
a
r
on
e.
Tulseouah
nJ.;
u,c"
wllu
15
'nieresiea
in
me
ex-,
Leask,
Frank
Haywood,
Frank
B
port
of
aspen
and
Cottonwood
Urn-
ton,
Bill
Reesle.
John
Marsdcn
an)
ber
through
this.port
from
the
in-
Jim
White,
New
Metlakatla;
0
I
terlor
to
the
Orient,
left
on
last
Sundal,
Terrace:
O,
Saunden
evening's
train
for
Hazelton
and
Is
Iowa;
Ernest
Marks,
Burna!?;
I
expected
back
here
tonight.
McOrcgor.
Kamloops
7
IMPORTANT
FEATURES!
that
assure
a
Long
Blue
Flame
in
your
kitchen
range
1
Vitreous
Enamel
Base
2
The
Super-Heater
Passage
3
Wide
Inner
Groove
1
Cleanout
Dam
and
Carbon
Leg
5
Reversflo
Filter
G
Microfecd
Valve
and
last
but
not
least
McKae
Bros,
tested
and
approved
installation
service.
Save
dollars
with
a
McRae
Bros.
Silent
Glow
Oil
Burner,
using
the
cheaper
and
hotter
Diesel
Oil,
de
signed
and
guaranteed
for
greatest
satisfaction
at
no
additional
cost.
Sold
on
convenient
easy
payment
plan.
eMaeMvs.M
HOUSEHOLD
HELPS
Dusting
Mops,
from
73c
to
Jl-M
Clothes
Baskets,
from
$1.23
to
$2.01
Galvanized
Tubs,
from
50c
to
$1-5'
Furniture
Polish,
from
15c
lo
25c
P.I.AS.KI
FPV
THonl
frvr
WIliHniiii
Ulrrn,
VIMnrlcMolris
Hlld
Til'
12-nnnop
hnftlp
tt'llh
Rnr.ivpr
.Wt
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
Bv
Wstover
svl
teAM
(IZIj
A"iS2!S
K
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