paoh
rotm
I
Kaien
Transfer
I
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER
Calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
Steamer
leaves
PRINCE
RUPERT
every
Thursday,
10:30
p.m
Canadian
National
Steamships
We
handle
the
Finest
Grades
of
Coal
and
Wood,
at
market
prices.
Bone
Dry
Kindling
always
In
stock.
We
also
operate
60
Jlessenger
Service
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
MRS.
IIALLIDAY
announces
the
reopening
the
of
Modern
Beauty
Shoppe
530
Third
Avenue
formerly
located
at
210
4th
St.
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
29
There
will
be
a
special
for
one
week
of
a
free
electric
manicure
with
every
shampoo
and
fingerwave
or
marcel.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
DOME"
Rates
11.00
np
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Walcr
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
106
Hyde
Transfer
Garden
Soil
$2.50
a
load
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
White
Corn
2
tins
King
Oscar
Sardines
2
tins
:
Helmet
Corned
Beef
2
tins
Milk
All
Brands
per
doz
Nalley
Salad
Dressing
per
Jar
Brooms
each
Pot
Roast
per
lb
,.J
Veal
Chops
per
lb
Sirloin
per
lb
Spare
Ribs
2
lbs.
Dally
suits.
V8-36
Union
Steamships,
Limited
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
VM.
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
pjn.
T.S.S.
CARDE.VA
FRIDAY',
10:30
P-M.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
Weekly
sailings
to
Port
Simpson,
Stewart,
Anyox
and
Naas
River,
Sunday,
8
p.m.
Further
Information
regarding
sailings
and
tickets
from
It.
M.
SMITH,
Trince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
60
PHONE
60
SELVIG'S
MARKET
Friday
and
Saturday
Specials
Lump
Sugar
3
lbs
Beekist
Honey
4-lb.
tin
Royal
City
Peas-size
4
Granulated
Sugar
10
lbs
Jelly
Powders
6
pkgs
Prunes
40-50's
3
lbs
Black
Label
Pineapple
2
for
Happyvale
Pickles
28
ozs
I
Magic
Baking
Powder
per
pkg
NABOB
COFFEE
per
lb.
FltKB
DELIVERY
Phone
765
35c
25c
23c
25c
$1.15
22c
35c
12c
20c
20c
25c
CLEAN
UP!
BEAUTIFY!
Inside
Your
Home
With
STET
The
Washable
Kalsomine
21
Beautiful
Shades
75c
per
pkg.
Kaien
Hardware
PHONE
3
For
Service
News
want-ads
bring
re-
UNITED
IN
MATRIMONY
Miss
Cathie
Irvine
Bride
of
Tommy
Frascr
at
Beautiful
i
Ceremony
Before
a
eonereeation
the
size
of
which
taxed
the
capacity
of
First
I
United
Church,
a
beautiful
marriage
ceremony
of
outstanding
interest,
uniting
one
of
the
city's
'best
known
and
most
popular
young
couples,
took
place
last
evening
at
8
o'clock
when
Miss
Catherine
May
Irvine,
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
S.
Irvine,
became
the
bride
of
Thomas
Fraser,
only
son
of
Mrs.
Robert
McCook.
The
nuptial
rites
were
performed
by
Rev.'C.
D.
Clarke
in
the
attractive
.setting
of
a
large
lattice-work
floral
arch
under
a
large
white
wedding
bell.
The
church
had
been
specially
decorated
for
the
occasion
by
the
friends
of
the
couple.
The
choir
was
In
attendance.
As
Miss
Swanan
Olafson
played
the
Wedding
March
from
Lohengrin
on
the
pipe
organ,
the
bride
entered
the
church
upon
the
arm
of
her
father
by
whom
she
was
given
in
marriage.
She
was
beautiful
indeed
In
her
lovely
wedding
gown
fashioned
on
long
lines
of
lustrous
white
satin.
She
had
a
braided
white
turban
hat
with
veil.
Her
bouquet
was
of
red
roses
and
lilies-of-the-valley.
Mrs.
Charles
Hayward,
as
matron
of
honor,
attended
the
bride.
She
was
charming
In
a
gown
of
blue
velvet
with
silver
bandeau
and
afm
I
veil,
carrying
pink
and
white
car
u
ul
1
nations.
-
George
Peters
was
groomsman.
Oil
During
the
signing
of
the
regls-
in1
ter,
the
choir
sang
"O
Perfect
lCiLove."
Ushers
were
H.
G.
Kennedy,
55C
Douglas
Frizzell,
Robert
Irvine
and
james
xrvine.
Tne
guest
pews
DC'were
marked
with
pink
and
white
rosettes.
25C
The
Reception
Following
the
marriage
cere
4t)C
monY.
bridal
party
and
guests
proceeded
to
the
home
of
the
t)C
brae's
parents,
895
Borden
Street
where
&
reception
was
held.
Mrs
ZdC
Irvlne
mother"
of
the
bride,
in
i
green
figured
chiffon
with
black
jlhat,
and
Mrs.
McCook,
mother
of
!
the
groom.
In
black
and
white
silk
crepe
with
black
hat,
received
the
guests.
Congratulations
and
best
wishes
were
tendered
to
the
bridal
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
Buy
the
Best
at
Low
Prices.
Mail
Orders
Receive
Prompt
and
Careful
Attention
I.B.C.
SODAS
Paritry
2-lb.
pkg
POLK'S
GRAPEFRUIT
Florida,
per
tin
CORN
ON
COB
Nabob
3's,
per
tin
HEINZ
SOUPS
Small
3
tins
TOMATO
JUICE
Aylmer
Picnic,
per
tin
29c
19c
22c
29c
6c
Fruits
and
Vegetables
arriving
on
every
boat
at
consistently
low
prices.
Quality
guaranteed
Head
Lettuce,
good
size,
each
8c
Carrots,
bunch
6c
Celery,
medium,
...15c;
large
.
.20c
Seed
Potatoes,
Early
Rose
OCp
No.
1
CprtlflpH
ft
lhs
k3s
New
Potatoes,
California
White,
per
lb
8c
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Dave
More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
DELICIOUS
BUTTERMILK
12c
per
quart
Dominion
Dairy
Phone
Red
608
DAILT
NEWS
Jday,
May
g,
134
CORN
It
takes
quality
to
stay
at
tha
top
year
after
year.
For
30
years
Kelloeg's
Corn
Flakes
have
been
champions.
Today
they
outsell
all
other
ready-to-eat
cereals
by
millions
of
pack
ages
because
they
give
most
in
value.
Made
and
guaranteed
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
Nothing
takes
the
place
of
CORN
FLAKES
couple
who
stood
with
their
atten
dants
under1
a
white
wedding
bell
with
pink
and
white
streamers.
The
rooms
had
been
tastefully
decorated.
The
bride's
table
was
centered
with
a
pretty
three-tier
wed
ding
cake
surrounded
by
four
pink
tapers.
The
cake
was
duly
cut
by
the
bride
during
the
serving
of
re
freshments.
A
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
fittingly
by
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
the
groom
responding,
A
toast
to
the
matron
of
honor
was
proposed
by
the
bride's
father.
The
groomsman
responded
and
also
read
telegrams
from
the
Old
Country
and
the
east,
Mrs.
J.
H.
McLeod
sang
"My
Heart
is
a
Haven"
with
Miss
Swanna
Olafson
accompanying
on
the
piano.
Mrs.
C.
D.
Clarke
and
Mrs.
Wll
Ham
Reid
presided
at
the
urns
with
Mrs.
James
Krlkevsky
and
Mrs.
Clavrlng
assisting.
Servlteurs
were
Miss
Ella
Steen,
Miss
Ruby
Krl
kevsky,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Frew,
Mrs.
H.
O.
Kennedy,
Miss
Lillian
Lowe,
MLss
Dorothy
Patmore
and
Miss
Peggy
Steen.
Many
beautiful
gifts,testlfying
to
the
popularity
of
the
couple,
were
displayed.
Invited
guests
at
the
reception
were:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
McCook
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Frew,
Miss
Molly
Frew,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
Pullen
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
A.
Hunter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
O.
Kennedy,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
William
Reid,
,
Robert
Davie,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Krlkevsky,
Roy
Franks,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Steen,
Miss
Ella
Steen,
Miss
Peggy
Steen,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Patmore,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Hayward,
S.
J.
Mellor,
Miss
Lillian
Lowe,
6eorge
Rorie,
Miss
Ruby
Krlkevsky,
Miss
Dorothy
Patmore,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
W.
Dunn,
Bruce
Stevens,
Douglas
Frizzell,
Rev.
and
Mrs.
C.
D.
Clarke,
George
Peters,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
McLeod,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bert
Morgan,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Boyd,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Stone.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
H.
Orme,
A.
M.
Pryce.
C.
D.
Fyfe,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Rogers,
Col.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nicholls
and
Mrs.
J.
Clavring.
Enthusiastic
Send-Off
Later
in
the
evening
the
happy
couple
sailed
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
three
weeks'
honeymoon
trip
to
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
elsewhere
In
the
south.
They
were
given
an
enthusiastic
send
on
Dy
numerous
friends
as
the
steamer
pulled
out.
The
bride's
golng-away
costume
was
a
navy
swagger
suit
and
hat
with
primrose
accessories.
The
bride's
bouquet
was
caught
by
Miss
Lillian
Lowe,
On
their
return
to
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fraser
will
reside
at
222
Fifth
Avenue
West.
Both
bride
and
groom
have
re
sided
In
Prince
Rupert
since
early
childhood.
Both
have
been
for
years
members
of
the
staff
of
the
Dally
News.
They
have
been
active
In
social,
church
and
athletic
circles.
They
will
have
the
fellcl
tations
and
best
wishes
of
many
mends.
Hotel
Arrivals
'
Savoy
A.
C.
Pallant
and
Rev.
B.
Black,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands;
F.
T.Patterson,
Surf
Point,
Dan
S.
Hill
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clay,
Porcher
Island.
Royal
M.
Johnson,
Premier;
R.
S.
Mc-Combe,
city.
Prince
Rupert
E.
A.
Tate,
B.
Irvine,
L.
B.
Walte,
R.
Lelshman
and
M.
pyke,
Vancouver;
Capt.
and
Mrs.
R.
Longworth,
China;
F.
W.
Budd,
Montreal;
W.
F.
Lindsay,
Terrace;
A.
J,
Buttl-mer,
Balmoral.
SEES
MUCH
IN
SOUTH
nr.
Manriv
Tells
Rotary
Club
Of
Many
Thlnes
He
Saw
And
Lessons
He
Learned
While
Away
'
BUSINESS
EFFICIENCY
i
;
is
More
Pleased
With
Northern
British
Columbia
as,
Result
Of
Travel
in
States
The
wonderful
efficiency
and
courtesy
shown
to
visitors
everywhere
they
went
In
the
.United
States,
especially
In
the
largest
stores,
was
one
of
the
noticeable
features
of
the
recent
tour
taken
by
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Mandy
as
de
scribed
to
the
Prince
Rupert
ko-
tary
Club
at
Its
luncheon
yesterday
by
Dr.
Mandy,
W.
M.
Black-
stock
presiding.
Dr.
Mandy
gave
a
comprehensive
sketch
of
the
trip
and
of
the
Im
pressions
derived
from
it.
He
and
Mrs.
Mandy
travelled
tnrougn
many
states
and
visited
a
good
many
cities,
among
other
places
the
Grand
Canyon
which
he
de
scribes
as
one
of
the
world's
wonders
which
would
take
a
whole
lec
ture
to
describe.
In
his
address
yesterday,
Dr
Mandy,
speaking
to
business
and
professional
men,
devoted
much
of
his
time
to
the
business
rather
than
the
cultural
aspect
of
what
he
saw.
One
of
these,
which
he
considered
good
business,
was
the
attention
received
by
themselves,
a
couple
of
tourists,
from
the
staffs
of
the
big
stores,
who
were
both
efficient
and
courteous.
He
found
that
the
education
of
the
staffs
in
the
matter
of
meeting
the
public
was
part
of
the
merchandising
system
of
these
stores.
In
the
floral
department
of
a
big
store
at
Dayton,
Ohio,
they
were
offered
specimens
free
of
cost
and
the
clerk
Insisted
on
their
carrying
away
a
packet
of
seeds
to
try
when
they
reached
home.
While
away
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Mandy
travelled
about
9,000
miles
and
they
gleaned
much
information
in
regard
to
many
things.
He
urged
that
members
of
the
club,
when
possible,
should
make
similar
trips
He
paid
a
compliment
to
the
local
agent
who
had
planned
the
trip
and
given
them
so
much
lnforma
Hon,
all
of
which
had
worked
out
as
they
had
stated.
Either
of
the
local
steamship
agents
could.
doubtless,
plan
such
a
trip
equally
well.
The
amount
of
travel
In
the
Uni
ted
States,
even
at
the
early
date
that
they
were
there,
suggested
that
there
would
be
a
similar
large
amount
of
travel
to
British
Colum
bia
this
year.
The
Grand
Canyon
was
thronged
with
visitors.
Many
Large
Projects
Dr.
Mandy
was
favorably
impressed
by
the
large
number
of
large
public
works
going
on,
such
as
the
Boulder
Dam
project.
In
San
Francisco
two
huge
bridges
were
being
built,
one
costing
$35,000,000
and
the
other
$77,000,000.
President
Roosevelt
was
subjected
to
some
criticism
for
the
expenditures
being
made
but
he
found
the
Pre
sldent
had
a
great
many
friends
who
expressed
the
opinion
that
he
was
too
busy
a
man
to
answer
criticisms.
The
works
that
were
being
carried
out
not
only
provided
employment
just
now
but
they
also
were
permanent
works
from
which
the
country
would
benefit
In
the
future.
He
was
firmly
of
the
opinion,
that
this
plan'was
sound
and
that
the
fears
expressed
by
critics
were
misplaced.
One
of
the
remarkable
features
of
every
community
visited
was
that
all
were
taking
advantage
to
the
fullest
possible
extent
of
every
advantage
the
community
offered.
He
contrasted
life
in
some
parts
of
the
country
with
those
of
Northern
British
Columbia
much
to
the
advantage
of
B.C.
This
part
of
the
country
should
have
no
qualms
for
the
future
considering
the
advantages
possessed.
He
came
home
feeling
that
British
Columbia
had
a
marvellous
future.
Coming
home
from
the
south
he
was
Impressed
with
the
need
of
an
Industrial
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert.
He
told
what
he
had
seen
in
other
places
In
building
Industries
from
a
very
small
beginning
to
huge
dimensions.
At
Muncy,
Indiana,
for
instance,
there
was
a
glass
Industry
that
was
started
by
three
brothers
In
one
room
and
which
had
become
the
largest
of
its
kind
In
the
world.
They
shipped
an
average
of
5,000
carloads
dally.
Richmond,
Indiana,
advertised
as
"America's
Rose
City,"
had
the
The
Best
Story
Shirley's
Ever
Had!
A
drama
brimful
or
emotion,
adapted
from
America'
beloved
play
.
.
.
with
such
stas
as
John
Boles,
Jack
ni
m
i
Karen
Morley
surrounding
the
darling
you
adore'
A
i
mug
ni
cc
Saturday
IT'S
PICTURE
EVENT!
g
John
Boles,
Jack
Holt,
Bill
Robinson
(At
7:50
&
9:54)
Last
Complete
Show
9:05
largest
greenhouses
In
the
United
States.
There
were
1500
rose
bushes
in
one
greenhouse
and
roses
were
cut
and
shipped
In
huge
quantities
every
morning
of
the
year.
To
provide
manure
for
fertilizer
the
owners
of
the
greenhouses
had
started
a
herd
of
prize
dairy
cattle.
Turning
for
a
moment
to
the
cultural
aspects
of
life,
the
speaker
showed
how
In
Chicago,
with
all
Its
crime
and
gloom
and
poverty,
they
were
providing
the
children
with
educational
facilities
and
giving
them
cultural
education.
Classes
from
the
schools
were
taken
to
the
parks
and
gardens
and
museums
and
other
places
and
shown
the
beautiful
things
and
given
Instruction
which
was
of
great
benefit.
He
was
glad
to
know
that
in
Prince
Rupert,
under
the
able
administration
of
City
Commissioner
Alder,
park
improvements
were
going
on
which
would
be
of
great
benefit
to
the
city
in
time
to
come.
Interest
In
North
Throughout
the
trip
the
people
ADDED
''op-Eje
'AH
American
Tothache.
World
they
met
showed
an
intense
inter-est
In
the
north.
The
first
of
a
scr-ics
of
lectures
given
by
Mrs.
Mandy
was
at
Richmond.
The
people
were
fascinated
with
the
descriptions
of
life
in
the
north
of
which
they
knew
almost
nothing.
They
lma-gined
the
whole
was
a
country
of
ice
and
snow
and
they
knew
ah.
solutely
nothing
of
British
Colum-bia
or
the
Yukon.
Alaska
was
the
only
place
of
which
they
had
heard.
California,
they
had
heard,
was
j
a
country
of
flowers
but
tlrcy
had
not
found
it
so.
The
flowers
grown
!
there
did
not
compare
with
those
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
mangy
look-ins
lawns
cost
a
fortune
to
keep
up.
The
most
beautiful
thing
they
saw
on
the
trip
was
a
sight
of
Prince
Rupert
as
they
returned.
Al
Small
and
Bert
McWatters
were
introduced
as
new
members
l
the
Rotary
Club.
They
will
be
initiated
later.
Visitors
present
were
Theo
Collart
of
Prince
Rupert
and
C.
F.
Dawson
of
Victoria,
The
Annual
Self-Denial
Effort
May
1st
to
May
18th
The
1936
Campaign
has
been
launched.
Within
the
next
two
weeks
Salvationists
of
the
local
Corps
wll
lcanvass
the
city
The
Salvation
Army
has
been
able
to
maintain
the
standard
and
extent
of
our
service
because
of
extra
help
given
by
friends
who
realize
our
present
difficulties
and
because
of
the
personal
sacrifice
of
officers
and
workers.
WHEN
CALLED
UPON
PLEASE
GIVE
LIBERALLY
TO
THE
SERVICE
THAT
SUCCEEDS
A
Gift
for
Mother's
Day
Give
Mother
something
this
week
she
will
appreciate
a
practical
and
personal
gllt
for
this
special
occasion.
A
box
of
fine
stationery,
a
purse,
picture
or
picture
framcv
a
new
book
or
a
subscription
to
our
library,
a
Waterman
pen
or
pencil,
a
subscription'
to
a
favorite
magazine.
Come
In
for
a
few
suggestions
to
meet
your
own
requirements.
MOTHER
Would
Certainly
Appreciate
a
Singer
Sewing
Machine,
an
Easy
Washer
or
Ironcr,
a
New
Victor
All-Wave
Radio,
a
Silent
Glow
Oil
Burner
or
a
new
Fawcctt
Range.
We
can
guarantee
perfect
satisfaction
with
any
of
these
outstanding
commudltlcs.,and.
terms
to
"
your
budget.
eMaeSms.JM