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n
dm
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Transfer
PHONE
580
Office
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Avenue
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Wood
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PAQB
rOXJH
DAILY
MZWf
Wednesday,
January
8,
ljjj
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
Quality
Goods
That
Mean
Real
Savings
For
You
ROLOCREAM
HEALTH
A9
Q
p
OATS,
3-lb.
pkg.
POTATOES
Good
CJ-J
Off
quality,
per
sack
?X00
I.B.C.
FAMILY
SODAS
1
Op
Xti
per
pkg.
PALMOLWE
SOAP
23
C
FRY'S
COCOA
OOo
L
Viilb.
tin.
SOUP
MIX
ff
1-lb.
cellophane
'v'
GOLD
SEAL
HERRINGS
9C
In
Tomato
Sauce,
2
tins
..t',
We
Carry
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
at
Low
Trices
WE
DELIVER
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
nave
More
Cents"
P.
O
Bot
S7.1
Phone
18
ANNOUNCING:
65
Taxi
and
Messenger
Service
Bill
Stuart
Phone:
63
Stand:
Sixth
Street
A
complete
Taxi
and
Delivery
Service
Day
and
Night
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
KINCOLITH
YULETIDE
Season.
Fittingly
Celebrated
at
Naas
River
Village
Something
Doing
Every
Night
The
Christmas
and
New
Year
season
was
celebrated
in
the
native
village
of
Kincolith
at
the
mouth
of
the
Naas
River
with
enthusiasm
!
and
fervor,
many
events
of
various1
kinds
being
staged
to
the
enjoy-men
of
old
and
young
alike.
The
first
affair
was
a
Christmas
tree
for
all
the
children
of
the
village
from
babes
to
those
fourteen
years
of
age,
none
of
whom
were
neglected
by
"Santa
Claus.
On
Christmas
Eve
the
choir
of
:
Christ
Church
sang
Christmas
carols
In
the
streets
from
10
p.m.
I
until
midnight
when
refreshments
were
served
by
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Oliver
Thome
at
the
Mission
House.
Christmas
Day
began
with
celebration
of
Holy
Communion
at.
9
a.m
and
at
11:30
a
large
congregation
joined
In
a
hearty.and
inspiring
service
led
by
the
clergyman,
lay
readers
and
a
large
choir.
I
After
enjoying
good
cheer
at
j
their
homes,
the
people
gathered
Christmas
night
In
the
Church
;Army
Hall
for
a
service
of
prayer
and
praise.
On
each
evening
during
the
week
the
various
village
societies
played
thelr:
part
in
entertaining
the
townsfolk.
The
Kincolith
Concert
Band,
led
by
Charles
McNeil,
gave
a
splendid
program
one
evening.
On
another
there
was
the
masquerade
and
dance
by
the
Sons
of
Kincolith.
Still
another
affair
was
the
Senior
Society's
Christmas
Tree
for
adults
(whcn
Santa
Claus
appeared
and
games
of
jVarlous
kinds
were
played
with
refreshments
being
served.
The
y
Oman's
Auxiliary
of
the
Church
of
England
had.
an
evening
devoted
to
a
sale
of
work
and
served
refreshments
to
all.
The
Church
Army
Sisters
also
had
their
night
when
they
gave
a
good
program.
At
a
public
meeting
the
new
village
council,
Chief
Councillor
Sam
Stewart
and
his
fellow
councillors
outlined
their
plans
for
the
year
and
asked
for
the
co-operation
of
the
citizens.
The
New
Year
was
ushered
In
with
a
reverent
service
in
the
vi
lage
church
after
which
there
was
a
lorcnngm
paraae
wnn
Dana
and
fireworks.
I
On
New
Year's
Day
all
the
so
jciettes
Joined
In
a
gaily
decorated
parade
through
the
village
with
the
i
brass
band
in
the
lead.
.
I
The
various
societies
did
well
In
entertaining
the
people
of
the.
village
during
the
holiday
season
anil
.also
gave
money
contributions
lo
.help
the
work
of
the.
church
not
only
in
the(
village
but
in
the
dio
cese.
Kincolith
looks
forward
to
i
successful
year
in
1936.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East
,
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
6
p.m,
Fro:n
the
East-Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturdays
10:20
p.m,
Greenville
Had
Busy
Two
Weeks
Observing
Yuletide;
Numerous
Affairs
of
Various
Kinds
Held
GREENVILLE,
Jan.
8:
Many
concerts
and
socials
as
well
as
sporting
events
and
competitions
featured
the
observance
of
the
Christmas
and
Now
Yphv
h
"TIME
THE
TOILER"
VJHEfcE'Si
(
I
TOLt
HWi
VOU'D
MISS
r1!
CHANGED
Tour
miud
THAT
ORDfcTt,
teUT
HH
WANT
"TO
CSI
"TUB
.
.
.
.
.u..tiT
uvuvvii
i
rni1cti
rnniHf
RCOnHert,by
Grf
nIiUe
Nicholas"
Salome
Robinson.
Concert
nnwrr
Band
MTnH
under
iintor
the
trio
nnn
i
.
o
t
n
.
conductor-
ship
of
Bandmaster
Fred
McKay.
The
program
was
as
follows:
:"0
Canada."
.
March,
"Land
of
Liberty"
(A.
W.
Hughes).
March,
"Semper
Fidells"
(Sousa).
.Overture,
"Martha"
(von
Flotow).
Tuba
duet,
Albert
Moore
and
Ben
Alex.
March,
"National
Emblem"
(E.
E.
Bayley),
Waltk,
"Sphynx"
(Francis
Popy).
Selection,
"Rcmlnlscjnccs
of
Scotland"
(Fred
'Godfrey).
March,
''Battle
of
the
Winds"
(C.
E-Duble),
Overture,
"William
Tell"
(Rossini).
March,
"Boston
Commander"
(T.
M:
Carter).
''God'
Save
the
King
iAn
address
of
welcome
was
given
by
President
William
Stephens.
Athletic
Club
Concert
The
Greenville
Athletic
Club
carried
of
fthe
cup
trophy
for
the
finest
concert
of
the
season,
the
en
tertainment
being
very
entertain-
ciency,
Edward
McNeill;
deport-
ing.
Ushers
were
dressed
as
Chinese
'
T
'
and
,,,
.
character
,
,
ment,
Martha
Robinson
n
neatness,
a
negro
porter
was
curtain
drawer.
The
nroaram
was
as'
follows:
"O
Canada."
Speech
by
the
president.
March,
orchestra.
Play,
"What
is
a
Gentleman?"
Indian
Legend,
"From
Dark
to
Light,"
Pat
McKay.
Vocal
duet,
"Larboard
Watch."
Fred
McKay
and
Alex
Angus.
The
Magicians.
March;
"Aviators,"
the
orchestra.
Piano
splo,
Fred
McKay.
Comic
dialogue,
"Ham
and
Eggs."
Negro
chorus,
"Old
Black
Joe."
Cornet
solo,
a
"Chinaman."
Chorus,
"Land
of
Hope
and
Glory,"
by
the
club
in
costume.
School
Concert
To
the
children
and
the'
parents
the
annual
Christmas
concert
proved
of
particular,
interest,
reflecting
.
much
credit
upon
the
teacher,
Mrs.
N.
C.
Hayhurst.
The
hall
was
crowded
to
capacity
and
me
ongni
ana
attractive
singing
of
the
children
was.
much
enjoyed.
The
program:
"O
Canada."
Remarks
by
chairman,
Fred
McKay.
Song,
"The
Maple
Leaf
Forever."
Song,
"Howdy,"
Senior
Girls.
Song,
"Little
Sir
Echo,"
school.
.
RecltaUon,
"Making
Christmas
Presents'
Martha
Robinson.
Hymn,
"God
Make
My
Life,"
school.
.
Drill,
"White
Sand
and
Grey
Sand,"
the
seniors.
Accordion
solo,
"Gold
and
Sliver
Waltz,"
Martha
Robinson.
Song,
"Polly
Wolly
Doodle,"
the
school.
Song,
"Granfather's
Clock,"
the
school.
Recitation,
"A
Visit
From
St.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS,
LIMITED
Special
Low
Winter
Excursion
Rates
effective
November
1st,
1935
to
February
29th,
1936.
Prince
Rupert
to
.Vancouver
and
return
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
P.M.
.
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.S.S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
10:30
P.M.
Due
Var-iouver;
Monday
ajri.
Weekly
sailings
to
Port
Simpson,
Stewart,
Anyox
and
Naas
River,
Sunday,
8
p.m.
Further
information
regarding
sailings
and
tickets
from
R.
M.
SMITH.
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
Song,
"Whistle,
Mary.
Whistle,"
school.
Song,
"O
Susannah,"
seniors.
Recitation,-
"A
-Child's
Song
of
Christmas,""
Louisa
Stevenson.
Hiking
song,
"We're
Ten
Miles
From
Home,"
seniors.
Part
song,
"Billy
Boy,"
the
seniors.
Limericks!
"The
Canning
Song,"
the
school-Part
song,
"O
No,
John,
No,"
seniors.
Vocal
duct,
"Church
in
the
Wildwopd,"
Martha
Robinson
and
Mercy
Moody.
Song,-
"Man's
Life's
a
Vapor,"
seniors.
Tableau
'and
carols,
"The
Christ-nas
Story,"
seniors.
Chorus,
"Good
Night
to
You
All,"
seniors.
"God
Save
the
King."
The
following
prizes
were
prp-'.ented
by
the
chairman:
senior
proficiency,
Abraham
Davis;
senior
proficiency
Sajome
Robinson
and
Louisa
Stevenson;
Junior
profi
Mercy
Moody;
senior
writing,
Cora
McNeill;
junior
writing,
Helen
Rush.
Children's,
Party
The
following
afternoon
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hayhurst
entertained
at
a
children's
party
and
Christmas
Tree.
There
was
much
excitement
as
the
children
awaited
their
gifts.
Ice
cream,
buns,
cocoa
and
cakes
were
served'
and
then
Chief
Coun
cillor
Johnson
Russ
distributed
the
Ifts
as
well,
as
bags
of
candy
and'
nuts.
Serpentine
was
tossed
eallv
about
after
Which
Mr.
Russ
gave
a
brief
speech,
expressing
apprecia
tion
to
the
teachers.
Assisting
Mrs.
Hayhurst
in
serving
were
Mrs.
Peter
Calder,
Mrs.
Johnson
Russ
and
Mrs.
Fred
Mx-Kay.
Church
Choir
Concert
Rendition
pi
Handel's
"Messiah"
by
the
Senior
Choir
featured
the
concert
by
St.
.Andrew's
Church
Choir.
The
program
was
as
follows:
Hymn,
"Wjille
Shepherds
Watched
Their
Flocks
by
Night."
First
part
of
"The
Messiah."
Duet,
"Wounded
For
Me,"
Misses
Martha
Robinson
and
Annie
Ward.
Quartet,
"The
Song
of
Angels."
Mrs.
Johnson
Russ,
Mrs.
W.
W.
Calder,
II.
Angus
and
A.
Angus.
Carols,
"Hark
the
Herald
Angels
Sing,"
"The
Holly
and
the
Ivy"
and
"The
Lord
Is
My
Light,"
Junior
Choir.
Soloists
in
"The
Messiah"
were
H.
Angus,
A.
Angus,
Mrs.
W.
Calder,
W.
Calder,
O.
Leeson,
Miss
M.
Martin,
Miss
B.
McKay,
Mrs.
J.
McKay,
Miss
V.
Leeson
and
Miss
E.
Martin.
Conceri
By
Guild
Another
concert
was
that
by
St.
Andrew's
Church
Guild,
the
program
of
which
was
as
follows:
Opening
hymn,
"Joy
to
'
the
World."
Solo,
"Songs
of
Joy,"
Mrs.
W.
Calder.
Chorus,
"Glory
to
God
in
the
Highest,"
the
Guild.
Recitation,
"A
Christmas
Carol,"
Miss
V.
Leeson.
Duet,
"Whispering
Hope,"
Mrs.
J.
McKay
and
Mrs.
A.
Gray.
Christmas
Star
drill,
senior
girls.
Star
exercise,
senior
girls.
Tableau,
"Birth
of
Christ."
On
Christmas
Day
vmrcn
one.
tCJMBS
OUT
AT
AIYANSH
Yuletide
Season
Enjoyed
by
Old.
And
Young
Alike
at
Naas
River
Village
AIYANSH,
Jan.
7:
During
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
"'
.
fiW-r
.
.
"V
population
01
uie'season.
which
has
Just
ended.
village
entered
iuiiy
into
the
spirit
of
the
festive
season,
people
of
Aiyansh,
old
and
young
alike,
had
a
most
enjoyable
time.
Good
concerts
were
held
nightly
during,
the
holiday
season
by
the
Young
Men's
Society,
the
Young
Women's
Society,
the
Church,
the
Woman's
Auxiliary,
the
Church
Army
and
the
Church
Choir.
Among
the
numbers
rendered
was
Handel's
"Messiah,"
soloists
Including
Mrs.
Martha
Munro,
Miss
Winnie
Davis,
Mrs.
Amelia
Morven,
Miss
Edith
Brown,
George
Robinson,
Abel
Rush
and
James
Adams.
The
Church
Army,
In
charge
of
Capt;
J.
Adams,
took
'charge
of
the
community
Christmas
trees
at
which
Santa
Claus
appeared.
Kincolith
Church
Elects
Officers
At
Vestry
Meet
KINCOLITH,
Jan.
8:
The
following
officers
of
Christ
Church
of
Kincolith
were
elected
at
the
annual
vestry
meeting
last
week:
Chairman
of
Church
Council,
Sam
Lincoln.
'
Clergyman's
Warden,
W.
G.
Barton,
People's
Warden
and
Treasurer,
E.
Angus.
Secretary,
Percy
Barton.
Superintendent
of
Choir,
W.
H.
Stevens.
Choir
Master,
Charles
McNeil.
this
service
by
presenting
the
oratorio,
"The
Messiah.''
In
the
after
noon
greetings
were
delivered
to!
every
home
by
members
of
the
council,
Greenville
Improvement
Association
and
St.
Andrew's
Church
Choir.
In
the
evening
there
were
Christmas
games.
Other
Yuletide
activities
in
the
Village
Included
a
Christmas
carnival
and
balloon
dance,
by
the
Greenville
Improvement
Association,
basket
social
by
St.
Andrew's
Guild
In
aid
of
the
new
church
building
fund,
Christmas
party
by
the
Greenville
Improvement
Association
followed
by
a
visit
from
Santa
Claus
who
presented
gifts
to
old
arid
young,
indoor
games,
Christmas'
and
New
Year
party
by
Greenville
council
(whichywon
the
prize
for
the
best
party),"
New
Year's
Eve
concert
by
the
Greenville
Athletic
Club
followed
by
watchnight
service
and
midnight
parade.
New
Year's
Day
party
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Simon
Calder,
masquerade
ball
by
Greenville
Improvement
Association
and
presentation
of
prizes
as
follows;
The
Prize
Winners
Children's
mile
race
Edward
McNeil,
Enoch
McKay.
Children's
shoe
contest
Isaac
Robinson
jr.
Shooting
contest
Harry
Angus,
Herbert
Robinson.
Comic
beauty
contest
Peter
Calder
and
Mrs.
L.
Moody,
Herbert
Robinson
and
Mrs.
J.
Allen.
Knitting
contest
Mrs.
S.
Talt,
Mrs.
J.
Gray.
Memory
contest
P.
McKay,
Mrs.
G.
Calder,
Mrs.
V.
Leeson.'
Softball
Married
men.
Basketball
Single
men.
Best
COStume
Cha
Hps
m.v.,,
and
Mrs.
Mary
McKay,
Victor
Mc
Kay
and
Miss
Mamie
Ward.
Comic
costumes
William
and
Bertie
Nelson
On
Christmas
Day
there
was
a
son
and
Mrs.
Elizabeth
i?nhic
Vain
special
service
In
St.
Andrew's
Best
children's,
costumes
Ruth
Church,
the
choir
taking
part
in
Angus
and
Nellie.
Douela
The
Court
of
Last
Resort
SONG
FILM
PRESENTED
Bing
Crosby
in
"Two
For
Tonight"
At
Capitol
Theatre
"Men
Without
Names"
Also
CAUU
A
TAXI
AJ
HIUVTA-TB
"TUat
onftPrs.
wiis.
bit
IT:
t
i
.
r-7JU
K5t
'
-i
J-"
'
iCOlllit
"TV
1
........
A
bright-spirited
comedy
with!
lilting
love
songs
and
gay
romance
Is
Bing
Crosby's
"Two
For
Tonight,"
featured
with
"Men
Without
Names,"
a
crime-hunting
drama,
on
a
double
bill
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
this
mid-week.
The
story
of
"Two
For
Tonight"
centres
around
the
humorous
experiences
of
a
struggling
young
singer
when
he
Is
erroneously
taken
for
a
playwright.
Bing
is
one
of
three
brothers,
sons
of
Mary
Bo-land,
who
are
evicted
from
their
home.
A
sparkling,
breezy,
sentimental
finale
forms
an
exciting
climax
to
the
funfest.
There
Is
a
fine
assortment
of
catchy
melodies
!
including
"From
the
Top
of
Youri
Head
to
the
Tip
of
Your
Toes,"!
"Without
a
Word
of
Warning,"!
"Two
For
Tonight,"
"Takes
Two
to
I
Make
a
Bargain"
ana
"I
Wish
I
Were
Aladdin."
The
late
Thelmaj
Todd
and
Joan
Bennett
have
pro-
j
mlnent
parts.
j
Fred
McMurray
has
the
leading
part
In
''Men
Without
Names."
i
Teamed
with
Madge
Evans,
he
plays
the
part
of
a
federal
agent
who
mixes
romance
with
adventure
and
crime
hunting
with
love.
Lynne
Overman,
David
Holt,
Leslie
Fenton
and
J.
C.
Nugent
are
seen
In
supporting;
roles.
District
News
AIYANSH
The
winter
in
the
uDner
Nans
TnVtrllT
TONIGHT
and
Tttlinr...
.
THURSDAY
You'll
get
a
Bang
Out
of
Bingl
Sweeiheorti
el
Mluinlppi'i,,
tht
btggetl
muilcol
picture
Bing
hat
Pt:,'o'p
M"
am
Lynne
Overman
Mary
Boland
Valley
continues
very
mild
Thproi
.
T
.
.
ineima
Todd
TvitU
t
Apwt.
!!
fid!.,
At
8:25
Shows
Once
Only
PLUS
-
MADGE
EVANS
-
in
-
Men
Without
Names
-
with
-Fred
MacMurray
(At
7:12
&
9:37)
hasten
no
cold
weather
to
speak
nas
comPIelecl
constructs
n
9
I
nt
n-
flrA
vtattr
Villi
TK
uitlu
Ul
JCl.
i
it
itiit
ntn
tiau,
iiiv
nwuibui;
measures
50
by
100
feet
and
li
The
Aiyansh
Young
Men's
So
commodious
and
well
fitted
out
IT'S
FINE
WEATHER
for
Washing
DUT-YOU
NEED
AN
EASY
SI'IN-DHY
EASY
Sp.in-Dry
is
more
than
a
washing
machine.
It
DRIES
efficiently
without
squeezing
or
..crushing.
.
EASY
'Spin-Dry
washes
your
daintiest
fabrics
or
heaviest
blankets
thoroughly
yet
carefully.
Gentle
as
human
hands.
EASY
Spin-Dry
vacuum
cups
flush
hot
sudsy
water
through
the
mesh
of
the
f
abric,,removing
dirt
and
grease
with
a
minimum
of
wear
and
tear.
Positively
the
easiest
on
the
clothes
of
any
method
of
washing.
EASY
Models
have
many
features
of
practical
superiority.
Sold
on
EASY
terms
at
prices
the
lowest
in
history.
Phone
6
or
enquire
ior
convincing
proof
of
Eaay's
finest
washing
ability.
By
Wstover
.......
.
'
'
'