n
PAGE
FOUR
ALL
FURS
25
Percent
Off
Before
stock-taking
DON'T
MISS
THIS
CHANCE!
Come
in
and
see
G0LDBL00M
The
Old
Reliable
FREE
j
TROUSERS
1
Free
trousers
or
10
discount
j
for
Suit
or
Overcoat
of
House
of
Hobberlin
Clothes
during
the
month
of
January
only,
(
and
10
discount
offered
on
i
House
of
Stone
Clothes.
,
Quality,
Style,
Fit,
Satisfac-
,
I
tion
Guaranteed
I
I
IMP
TL
TP-
M
1
i-invj
-
1
ne
i
anor
1
j
817
Second
Ave.
Phone
G19
'
TRAPPERS!
Attention!
Don't
sell
your
furs
until
you
see
Frank
Lockwood
P.
O.
Box
200
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
Start
a
Happy
New
Year
by
burning
Jasper
Hard
Coal
Hyde
Transfer
jut
jl3
C
jl
i
V
I
llUYYd
1
"
"
'
'
1
'"it
I
FAREWELL
Home
League
TO
PASTOR;
HasBanquet
Many
Honors
For
Rev.
and
Mrs.
B.
1
Enjoyable
Affair
Held
Saturday
Shearman
on
Leaving
!
Evening
at
Kitzegukla
Hazclton
-
j
KITZEQUKLA,
Jan.
6:
On
Sat-
HAZ
ELTON,
Jan.
6:
On
Sunday
lUrday
evening
last
a
very
pleasant
the
Anglican
Church
here
was
j
md
happy
,
time
was
spent
in
the
crowded
to
standing
room
only
on
:
McDames
Hall
when
the
ladies
of
the
occasion
of
a
special
service!
the
Home
League
entertained
the
prior
to
ReV.
B.
Shearman
taking
inhabitants
of
the
village,
up
duties
with
the
natives
of
Kit-1.
The
proceedings
began
with
an
wanga.
The
prayers
and
responses
J
improvised
broadcast
with
David
were
said
by
Noel
Stewart,
Rev,
!
Williams
as
the
announcer.
Un-.
Shearman's
successor.
The
lesson
ider
the
conductorshlp
of
Simon
was
read
by
Native
Lay
Reader
j
Willie
Wale.
The
address
was
given
by
Rev,
Shearman
who
has
been
at
Hazel
-
1
ton
two
and
a
half
years.
His
ad-1
dress
was
based
on
the
text:
"My
presence
will
be
with
thee
and
I
will
give
thee
rest."
The
native
choir
sang
very
sweetly
the
anthem
"Make
a
Joyful
Noise,"
The
leatier
was
David
Mowatt
and
at
the
organ
was
Willie
Wale.
For
the
hymns
Mrs.
M.
A.
Myros
was
at
the
organ.
At
the
Church
Army
another
well
attended
service
was
conducted
and
addresses
were
given
by
Sam
Jones,
David
Mowatt
and
Rev.
Shearman.
Mrs.
Shearman
gave
an
address,
bearing
on
the
work
of
the
native
White
Cross
and
the
sound
position
it
occupied,
the
kindness
and
loving
work
of
its
members.
On
New
Year's
Eve
deputations
unexpectedly
arrived
at
the
rectory,
and
after
most
kindly
words
of
Mrs.
Myros,
Mrs.
Shearman
was
presented
with
a
purse
on.
behalf
of
the
Women's
.
Auxiliary,
of
which
she
has
been
president
with
a
good
deal
of
kindly
energy.
Rev.
Shearman
was
presented
by
the
congregation
with
a
case
containing
fountain
pen
and
pencil.
Mrs.
Shearman
and
her
husband
suitably
responded.
Next
were
the
native
ladles
of
the
White
Cross.
Mrs.
Shearman
had
been
their
president
and
treasurer
during
the
time
she
has
been
at
Hazelton.
A
beautiful
three-piece
dressing
set
was
handed
to
her
by
Mrs.
Clifford.
Mrs.
James
White,
presented
one
of
her
sliver
bracelets,
Mrs.
Clark
mocassins
and
Mrs.
Ben
Wale
a
basket.
Mrs.
Clifford
'then
presented
oh
behalf
of
the
Church
Army
a
set
of
military
brushes
to
Rev.
Shearman.
Mrs.
J.
White
presented
mocassins.
Many
kindly
words
and
kindly
letters
were
received.
A
banquet
was
held
later
and
many
expressions
of
appreciation
were
made
by
Chiefs
Catemguldo,
3pork
and
Lute-que-gews
for
the
work
done
by
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Shear-
man
for
and
on
behalf
of
the
na
tlve
children.
Suitable
replies
were
I
made.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
iCP-Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
45c
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
foday.
'Jjthe
65
Taxi
m
&
I
M
And
Messenger
Service
Stand:
Empress
Hotel
Bill
Stuart
AI
French
John
Saunders
!
"TILLIE
Wednesday,
January
6,
1337
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Winston
Churchill
Oul
For
a
Walk
TWO
FINE
THAT
VAS
A.
SOOD
VDEA.
OF
MINE
M
LETTING
tiuue'.s
mother
keep
My
doq-now
i
Have-
to
move
Turner
a
number
of
part
songs
jwere
sung
by
the
ladles
to
the
accompaniment
of
an
old
Indian
drum.
Amid
repeated
applause
they
.sang'
several
numbers.
Aiterwaras
a
real
supper
was
served
including
a
three
course
meal
with
a
splendid
variety
of
fruits
and
candles
as
the
desert.
Speeches,
songs'
and
solos
followed.
The
humour
and
wit,
of
the
various
speakers
made
a
happy
close
to'
an
enjoyable
banquet.
From
8
pin,
util
midnight
games
were
enjoyed
by
young
and
old,
and
everybody
went
home
re
joicing
and
happy.
New
Year
At
Kitzegukla
Watchnight
Service
Held
Also
Celebration
Plans
For
Year
KITZEGUKLA.
Jan.
6:
On
New
Year's
Eve
a
watohhight
service
was
held
In
the
Kitzegukla
United
Church,
A
large
number
ol
people
attended
the
service
which
began
at
11
p.m.,
closing
with
the
break
of
the
New
Year.
The
service
was
conducted
by
Peter
Mark,
president
of
the
Ep-vvorth
League
and
the
pastor,
Rev.
B.
Black,
Walter
Wesley
and
Abbe
Russ
provided
the
music.
New
Year
Celebrations
The
peopb'of
Kitzegukla
greeted
the
New
Year
with
a
splendid
display
of
fireworks,
ringing
of
bells
and
,
blowing
of
trumpets.
A
.paiade
;of
several
members
of
the
band
and
other'
voune
neoDle
kept:
sup
the
fun
for
some,
time
after
midnight.
New
Year's
Night
A
business
meeting
of
the
church
committee
was
held
at
the
manse
New
Year's
night
when
plans
were
made
for
the
New
Year's
work.
Terrace
Mild,
.rainy
weather
last
weekend
suddenly
changed
to.
bright
sunshine
with
n.
tnif.v
hrpo
fmm
the
north
and
temperatures
that
tnreaten
zero.
The
lowest
yet,
however,
has
been
7
above.
The
going'
is
hard,
with
the
roads
coated
by
a
hard
lumpy
Ice
everywhere.
Village
life
has
its
charming
features
as
well
as
its
jimif.it.inne
The
Village
notice
board
Is
nnf
of
high
spots
In
the
dally
rout--ine,
No
one
comes
to
town
but
stops
to
read
the
notices.
Some-m
times
these
invite
people
to
a
dance.
At
other
times
there
Is
a
peremptory
warning
or
demand
by
the
local
government.
Then
some
one
has
a
cow
for
sale.
Or
Its
a
meeting
of
some
kind.
Sometimes
several
sorts
of
notices
appear
at
the
same
time.
Everybody
reads
the
Dally
News
There's
reason.
THE
TOILER"
.
cneecto
kEEF
Him
cnuWTwsl
M
Winston
Churchill,
brilliant
Cons
ervative
M.P.,
and
a
political
leader
for
many
years,
is
shown
here
walking
in
London
with
his
wife
and
eldest
daughter,
Diana.
The
brilliant
parliamentarian,
descendant
of
the
Duke
of
Marl
borough,
was
prominent
In
the
the
political
furore
which
culmi
nated
in
abdication
of
King
Edward.
Miss
Diana
Churchill
is
at
the
right.
Man
in
the
Moon
Good
day!
Are
you
perfectly
recovered
from
the
holidays?
It's
a
great
and
glorious
feeling
to
be
able
to
let
loose
and
cele-
brate
In
the
old
fashioned
way,
but
it
takes
a
few
days
to
get
rid
of
the
effects.
A
strange
lady
came
to
town
recently
and
called
on
Sergeant
Ernie
;
Unwln
to
ask
about
her
son
who.
was
said
to
be
in
the
army
here.
"Is
'
.
,
,
,
U
t
1
cei
;
n
1
11c
tn
iiic
uincers
mess
inquired
the
sergeant.
"Yes,
that's
him,"
was
the
reply.
"He
was
always
in
some
mess
or
another
so
that's
where
I'll
find
him
now."
He:
"If
I'd
known
that
tunnel
was
so
long,
I
would
have
kissed
you."
She;
"Heavens,
wasn't
that
you?"
1
An
architect
remarked
to
a
woman
that
he
had
been
to
see
the
great
nave
In
the
new
church.
"Don't
mention
names,"
the
woman
replied.
"I
know
the
man
you
refer
to."
Her
husband
had
translated
one
of
Shakespeare's
plays
into
Nor
wegian,
and
It
was
to
be
produced
at
the
National
Theatre
in
Oslo.
At
the
final
rehearsal
his
wife
was
re
fused
admittance
by
the
doorkeeper
who
did
not
know
her.
"But
I
am
the
author's
wife,"
she
protested
In
indignation.
"I
am
very
sorry,
Indeed,
Mrs.
Shakespeare,"
said
the
man
politely,
"but
even
you
cannot
go
In,"
Daily
News
want-ads
bring
results.
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Chief
Engineer
Alec
Munro
ana
some
twenty
other
members
ot
i.ihe
cre.v
of
the
steamer
Prince
George
arrived
In
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
Annual
oveihaul
ot
the
Prince
George,
which
has
been
tied
up
for
the
winter
in
the
local
dry
dock,
Is
about
to
be
started,
TOURIST
ROUTING
'Continued
irum
Pane
1
tish
Columbia
Junior
Chambers
of
Commerce
in
deferring
the
annual
meeting
from
February
to
September
as
being
a
more
auspicious
time
for
the
gathering.
An
invitation
was
read
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
members
of
the
Junior
Chamber
to
attend
the
annual
dinner
meeting
of
the
former
body
on
Friday
evening
of
this
week:
"in
this
connection
N.
R.
Redman
and
Clifford
Gilker
were
assigned
to
the
attendance
committed
to
assist
Martin
Van
Cooten.
Lawrence
Pierce
and
B.
Dodds
were
guests
at
last
night's
dinner.
1
...L,,-
TRAPPERS
DEALERS
I
have
a
large
order
for
mink,
marten
and
all
varieties
of
fur
We
Guarantee
TWENTY
PERCENT
MORE
than
you
can
get
anywhere
else
No.
1
Marten
$60
Mink,
interior
$23
Mink,
coast
',..$12
to
$16
We
are
in
the
market
for
everything
Ship
jour
goods
now.
We
cannot
tell
how
long
these
prices
will
last.
We
wire
you
your
money
G
OLDB
LOOM
THE
OLD
RELIABLE
The
Tie
That
Binds
M1
,
f
"THERE'S
feEAvLV
N
I
PICTURES
"Give
Us
This
Night"
and
"A
Message
to
Garcia"
on
Screen
Of
Capitol
Theatre
"Give,
Us
This
Night,"
a
musical
romance
starring
Jan
Klepura
and
Gladys
Swarthout,
and
"A
Message
to
Garcia."
a
thrilling
comedy
drama
with
Wallace
Beery,
Barbara
Stanwyck
and
John
Boles
in
the
leading
roles,
comprise
an
unusually
interesting
double
bill
which
is
booked
for
the
Capitol
Theatre
this
mid-week.
"Give
Us
This
Night"
marks
the
second
screen
appearance
of
Miss
Swarthout
and
Klepura,
both
of
whom
made
great
hits
in
their
first
pictures
the
former
In
"Rose
of
the
Rancho"
and
the
latter
In
"Be
Mine
Tonight."
"Give
Us
This
Night"
was
written
especially
for
the
screen.
The
musical
score
Is
operatic
in
type
although
it
contains
half
a
dozen
melodies
of
popular
style.
The
scene
Is
set
In
a
little
Italian
fishing
village.
"A
Message
to
Garcia"
is
replete
with
fanciful,
colorful
entertainment,
high
adventure
and
magnificent
courage.
Hardships
and
perils
of
the
three
principals
in
the
Cuban
jungle
form
the
basis
of
the
story
which
comes
to
a
roistering
climax
and
happy
ending.
Reach
the
most
people
in
city
and
district
with
an
advertisement
In
the
Daily
News.
It
Pays
to
Buy
From
MUSSALLEM'S
Our
prices
are
always
right
with
the
markets
and
we
sell
for
less.
Mail
pr
phone
your
order
and
save
FREE
GIFT
COUPONS
for
a
Dinner
Set
and
Rogers
Silverware.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Better
Business
Essentials
Office
Supplies
of
Every
Description
to
Meet
the
Exacting
Requirements
of
the
Present
Day
Bookkeeping
Blanks
Ledgers,
Cash
Books,
Columnar
Books,
Time
Books,
Record
Books,
Loose
Leaf
Systems.
Let
us
show
you
the
details
of
the
newer
Visible
Record
systems.
Filing
Supplies
Folders,
Indexes,
Cabinets,
Binding
Cases'
and
Wall
Files.
'
Stenographer
Supplies
Remington
Red
Seal
Carbon,
Typing
Papers,
Duplicate
Papers,
Ribbons
for
all
makes
of
Typewriters,
Stenographers'
Note
Books.
Adding
Machines
and
Adding
Machine
Rolls
Arrange
for
free
trial
demonstration
in
your
own
business
of
the
New
Remington
Portable
Adding
Machine.
Remington
and
Underwood
Typewriters
for
sale
or
rent.
It,
-mother,
was
out
walking
with
in
ul
WHEN
VT
DISAPPEARED
r
mm
r
THIS
Vll.
3
172
TONIGHT
&.
THURSDAY
Last
Complete
Show,
8;28
Wallace
Beery
Barbara
Stanwyck
John
Boles
"A
MESSAGE
TO
GARCIA"
A
valiant
man,
a
gallant
girl,
a
heroic
scalawag
challenge
terror
and
death
on
a
peril-fraught
mission
through
Jungles
aflame
with
revolt!
Here
is
desperate
courage
.
,
.
roistering'
comedy
...
sublime
romance
:
.
,
exalting
the
screen
with
Its
splendor!
With
HERBERT
MUNDIN
(At
7:oo
&
0:41)
PLUS
Jan
Kicpura.
Gjladys
Swarthout
Europe's
most
popular
singing
star
and
America's
lady
of
melody
.
.
.
In
a
glorious
story
of
a
boy
and
girl
who
sing
their
way
Into,
each
other's
heart,
-in
-
"GIVE
US
THIS
NIGHT"
With
PHILIP
MERIVALK
(At
8:28
only)
Delicious,
Fresh
COTTAGE
CHEESE
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
-By
Westover
I
1
I
1"
Be
US'
mm
rV2xS.H
7k