paoi
roun
BOVRIL
THE
DELICIOUS
The
Economy
Store
Features
Libby's
Products
19c
Sale
SOUPS
Vegetable,
Asparagus;
Pea,
Spinach
1
Qp
VK'
2
tins
TOMATO
JUICE
Large
1
Q
2
tins
CHILI
CON
CARNE
1
M.VI,
Qf
Picnic,
per
tin
RIPE
OLIVES
l's
1
Qp
per
tin
...
,
A,i
PORK
&
BEANS
2
squat
Qp
iVk'
2
Uns
PREPARED
MUSTARD
"i
Qp
2
Jars
POTTED
MEATS
VVs
4
ftp
.
2
tins
CRUSHED
RIPE
OLIVES
Qp
VVs,
for
sandwiches,
2
tins'''
SMALL
WHITE
BEANS
Qfn
in
6
lbs
DOMESTIC
SHORTENING
-t
Cp
Ad'1'
per
lb
FAIRYLIGHT
CAKE
9fip
FLOUR,
per
pkg.
BLUE
RIBBON
MATCHES
07p
per
pkg.
CASH
SPECIALS
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
I
Where
Dollars
lUvr
Morr
Crnls"
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
FRESH
milk
and
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
j
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
SPECIAL
Chevrolet
MASTER
SEDAN
with
Trunk
Complete
1936
Licence
Just
Like
New
$950.00
Kaien
Motors
Limited
CHEVROLET
DEALERS
Third
Ave.
Phone
52
mmmmmmmmmmm
BEEF
DRINK
7
Man
in
the
Moon
Slush,
slush,
beautiful
slush,
How
we
all
like
through
the
streets
to
mush;
How
we
enjoy
our
best
clothes
to
splash.
As
close
to
the
sidewalk
a
car
goes
slap
dash.
The
salary
may
not
be
so
hot,
but
most
people
know
how
to
blow
it.
j
Jake
says
chickens
are
curious
things.
Nobody
seems
to
know
why
they
cross
the
street.
Another
curious
thing
about
them
is
that
they
may
be
eaten
before
they
are
born
and
after
they
are
dead.
The
modern
version
of
the
word
"hermit"
is
one
who
spends
two
or
three
-evenings
at
home
alnost
every
week.
College
is
a
great
place.
One
parent
says
since
he
went
to
college
his
son
can
ask
for
a
ten
dollar
bill
such
a
way
as
to
make
him
feel
that
it
is
a
privilege
to
give
it.
Most
people
will
lie
to
prove
that
they
are
right.
A
local
teacher
asked
who
was
the
greatest
man
in
the
world.
The
reply
of
the
little
girl
who
had
kept
up
to
date
by
reading
the
newspapers
was:
"I
think
it's
Hitler
or
Mussolini
or
Premier
Aber-hart,
or
Gerry
McGeer
or
Pattullo
and
I
don't
know
which."
JONES
Family
Market
I'HOMi
957
PHONE
05"
SPECIALS
PRIME
STEER
BEEF
Sirloin
Tip,
4
lbs.
$1
1
lb.
Bacon
T-Bone
Roast,
4
lbs.
&
si
1
lb.
Bacon
Prime
Rib
Roll,
4
lbs.
&
SI
1
lb.
Bacon
Rump
Roast
of
Beef,
6
lbs.
&
SI!
1
lb.
Bacon
Shoulder
Roast
of
Veal
10c
per
lb
.".
Leg
of
Veal
$1
6
lbs.
Round
Steak
50c
3
lbs
Sirloin
Steak
50c
3
lbs
Leg
of
Mutton
About
6
lbs
18c
each,
ner
lb.
Shoulder
of
Lamb
50c
4
lbs
Lamb
Chops
50c
3
lbs
Veal
Chops
50c
3
lbs
Shoulder
Roast
Pork
15c
per
lb
Leg
of
Pork
20c
per
lb
Loin
of
Pork
20c
per
lb
;
Ayrshire
Bacon
'
25c
per
lb.
Side
Bacon
By
the
niece
25c
per
lb
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
j
English
DAILY
NEWS
JWedneslay,
March
25,
Canada
and
the
United
States
are
not
the
only
countries
to
be
hit
by
storms.
Here
is
a
picture
from
England,
showing
how
roads
near
Perivale
Middlesex,
are
flooded
as
the
River
Brent
overflows
its
banks.
Storms
lashed
the
British
Isles
and
most
of
Europe.
TAKING
OF
WHITEFISH
Northland
Pilots
Aid
in
Bringing
0f
the
To
make
an
lnspection
Catch
to
Railways
Often
At
Jnghthouse
tender
Newington,
Risk
of
Lives
I
last
which
sustained
hull
damage
(week
in
a
stranding
at
Barrett
EDMONTON,
March
25:
(CP)
!
Rock
at
the
entrance
of
the
har-Provldlng
freshly-caught
whltef
Ish
I
bor,
Albert
Farrow,
steamboat
in-
for
delicious
meals
to
thousands
of
New
Yorkers
Is
one
of
the
northland's
most
romantic
indus
tries.
Only
a
few
hundred
men,
operating
In
northern
parts
of
the
western
provinces,
are
employed
in
catching
and
tBansportlng
thou
sands
of
fish
daily
to
railroads
in
he
south,
which
rush
the
catch
to
:astern
and
southern
markets.
Supply
is
almost
directly
dependent
on
air
transport.
No
other
apid
means
of
freighting
the
fish
!rom
areas
hundreds
of
miles
from
teel
exist,
and
the
northlaiid's
Pilots
who
engage
In
the
annual
;ransport
cf
whltefish
have
a
man-
sized
Job.
Almost
a
dozen
machines
are
in
jse
flying
the
fish
to
railways,
where
they
are
placed
in
refriger
ated
cars.
The
Journey
accom
plished
by
air
in
a
few
hours
would
take
several
weeks
by
dog-sled,
the
only
other
means
of
transportation.
.
On
an
average
a
pilot
takes
15
minutes
to
load
a
ton
of
fish
and
tart
on
the
return
flight.
Unload-
ing
at
the
inspection
plant
can
be
done
In
ten
minutes.
Pilots
aver-ige
at
least
three
and
often
four
return
flights
daily.
At
Inspection
plants
the
fish
are
examined
and
placed
in
shaled
ice
'n
a
warm
compartment,
and
the
long
pull
to
Chicago
and
New
York
Is
made
by
fast
express.
Production
has
Increased
tremendously
with
the
use
of
air
transport.
Hundreds
of
northern
lakes
have
not
yet
been
touched
by
fishermen.
Pllots
must
make
their
flights
witnout
weather
information
and
with
the
possibility
of
encountering
a
snowstorm
or
fog.
In
such
cases
the
airman
is
left
to
his
own
resources.
Emergency
landing
places
arc
few
and
far
apart
owing
to
heavy
forests
and
the
rolling
Countryside
Swept
WHIFFLETS
i
IYom
the
Waterfront
ispector,
arrived
in,
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
The
'Newington
Is
now
on
the
pontoons
at
the
local
dry
dock.
It
Is
expected
repairs
will
be
carried
out
here
although
no
de
finite
decision
has
yet
been
made.
The
halibut
boat
John
W.
I.,
formerly
Lysekll,
Capt.
Al
Woie,
left
today
for
the
fishing
grounds.
The
Southend
was
among
today's
arrivals,
coming
In
with
a
small
?atch,
two
members
of
her
crew
being
ill
with
influenza.
Local
salmon
trailers
had
a
conference
last
night
at
the
C.
C.
F.
Hall
on
Fulton
Street
when
the
matter
of
co-operative
marketing
by
Sigmund
Elnstoss
was
gone
further
into.
Mr.
Einstoss
addressed
the
fishermen
and
gave
details
of
his
plan.
Having
been
delayed
by
snow
on
the
Islands,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
John,
Capt.
Neil
McLean,
Is
due
In
port
at
4
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
will
remain
here
until"
Friday
night
when
she
will
sail
on
her
return
south
over
the
same
route.
With
a
good
sized
list
of
passengers,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prlnde
Rupert,
Capt.
H.
E
.Nedden,
ar-'
rived
in
port
at
10:15
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
will
sail
at
4
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
re-
!
turn
here
tomorrow
evening
south-
bound.
nature
of
the
country.
The
planes
are
.equipped
with
skis
for
winter
use.
Most
of
the
landings
are
made
on
lake
or
river'
Ice.
by
Floods
Jack
Lovelock
For
Olympics
LONDON,
March
25:
(CP)
Jack
Lovelock,
New
Zealand
mllcr.
will
soon
begin
training
for
the
Olympic
Games.
Recent
acceptance
of
nomination
as
an
official
of
the
Amateur
Athletls
Associa
tion
and
knee
trouble
led
to
rumors
of
Lovelock's
retirement
from
the
track,
but
it
is
now
stated
-he
will
definitely
represent
his
country
at
Berlin.
Less
Than
Just
Another
Touch
of
Realism
GOOD
FILM
!
BILL
HERE
"The
iUishop
Misbehaves"
And
"Whispering
Smith
Speaks"
i
1
At
Capitol
Theatre
The
story
of
"The
Bishop
Mis
behaves,"
on
the
screen
of
the
(Capitol
Theatre
this
mid-week,
deals
with
madcap
revenge
of
a
young
English
girl
(Maureen
O'-Sullivan)
on
an
old
dodo
who
has
embezzled
her
ailing
father's
money.
Failing
to
find
justice
in
the
courts,
she
resorts
to
an
ingeniously
planned
robbery,
in
j
which
she
is
aided
by
a
young
Am-
J
jerican
architect
f
Norman,
Foster).
iwho
sets
himself
up
as
a
friend
of
Al
Capone's
and
a
cluster
of
en
thusiastic
but
non-professional
English
characters.
Into
this
melee
walks
the
kindly
Brshop
of
Broadminster
(Edmund
Gwenn),
.full
of
crime
theories
gained
by
a
lifetime
of
reading
de
tective
stories.
Humorous
and
sus
pense-charged
episodes
follow
on
the
heels
of
one
another
until,
miraculously,
the
bishop
stumbles
upon
a
solution.
Railroad
Story
When
a
rich
man's
son
sets
out
to
prove
that
he
b
the
match
of
his
father,
things
happen
in
the
thrilling
George
O'Brien's
picture.
"Whispering
Smith
Speaks,"
the
other
end
of
a
double
bill.
A
rcd-bloodcd,
action-filled
story
of
railroading,
"Whispering
Smith
Speaks."
stars
O'Brien,
with
Frank
Sheridan
as
his
father,
Irene
Ware
as
his
romantic
leading
lady,
and
Kenneth
Thomson
as
his
rival?
INTERNATIONAL
TABLE
TENNIS
.
LONDON,
March
25:
(CP
lans
are
being
made
for
a
table
tennis
match
between
Great
Brl
tain
and
the
United
States
a'
Earl's
Court,
London,
prior
to
the
world's
championships
at
'Prague.
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
arc
some
recent
new
hooks:
"THE
EXILE"
Buck
"THE
PURSUER"
Golding
"FIVE
RED
HERRINGS"
Savers
"WHITE
HAWTHORN"
Borden
"SHADOW
OF
THE
CHEKA"
.
Kennedy
"MARCHING,
MARCHING"
Weatherwax
"DUST
OVER
THE
RUINS"
..:
Ashtort
"INNOCENCE
AND
EXPERIENCE"
Bottome
"FLOATING
PERIL"
Oppenheim
"THE
SEA
WITCH"
Lalng
"THE
DEVIL
MAN"
Wallace
'
'
"THE
HURRICANE"
Nordholf
and
Hall
"MEN
AND
BRETHREN"
Cozzens
"STAR
OF
MIDNIGHT"
Roche
"SLEEPERS
EAST'
Nebel
"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)
.$1.25
a
month.
eMaAs.Mi
3
He
Dropped
His
A-Men
to
Join
The
"G"
Men!
He
knew
his
detective
thnn
as
well
as
hi
wwl
he
crashed
right
into
lime
mvsto.i
t..
.
oa'-
preacher
.nnranb
erlmw
!
love
tables
Mr.
"The
Bishop
Misbehaves"
With
EDMUND
GWENN
Maureen
O'Sullivan
Reginald
Owen
Norman
Foster
At
7:05
&
9:33t
1
PLUS
Something
New
In
Excitement!
George
O'Brien
-
in
WHISPERING
SMITH
SPEAKS"
He
Swaps
His
Krone
For
j
Steed
of
S.tecl
.
.
.
With
love
at
the
throttle
and
death
lurking
'round
the
curve
he
shatters
all
records
for
speed
and
excltemeit,
too!
v.!th
-
Irene
Ware
fAt
0:23
Once
On!y
Last
Complete
Show
at
8:M
TONIGHT
&
THURSDAY
r-rnrtr-rc
.WW
J
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FOR
COOKING'
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tlt.r.
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BOIl-BAKt-5RVl-$TOlt-ll
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up.f.h.ilrttillii'l
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HANDll,Oii.lll
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C.
II
Ik.
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FOOIVrV
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tool
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mi
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rnf.
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a5
tpi
bnr
"P
Y
REX"
TOP
OF
STOVE
ntl
Gordons
Hardware
I'lionc
311
Mc
Bride
Street
-By
Whatever