paqs.
rovn
You
will
3
enjoy
For
its
delicious
Beef
goodness.
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
P1I0.NL
657
QUALITY
PRICE
SERVICE
Free
Gift
Tokens
MUSSALLEM'S
Groceries
Confectionery
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Bargain
Fares
Again
Offered
Canadian
Railways
to
Continue
Tolicy
of
Last
Few
Years
WINNIPEG,
Jan
18:
Continuing
the
policy
inaugurated
a
few
years
ago,
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
Railways
are
planning
to
offer
the
traveling
public
econ-i
omical
bargain
fares
between
western
and
eastern
Canada
during
the
period
February
19
to
March
5,
It
was
announced
yesterday
by
J.
B.
Parker,
secretary
Canadian
Passenger
Association,
Winnipeg.
With
a
generous
return
limit
of
45
days,
fares
will
be
just
over
a
cent-a-mlle
for
coach
travel
and
a
little
higher
for
travel
in
sleeping
cars,
tourist
or
standard.
Berth
charges
will,
of
course,
be
additional.
All
tickets
sold
will
permit
stop-overs
at
stations
Winnipeg
and
east.
According
to
Mr.
Parker
similar
fares
from
eastern
to
western
Canada
will
also
be
in
effect
between
February
19
and
March
5
NATIVE
CHILD
OF
TOUT
SIMrSOX
IS
BURIED
TUESDAY
Funeral
of
Benjamin,
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Wright
of
Port
Simpson,
who
died
on
Monday
at
the
Dyer
Apartments,
!
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
Haynor
Bros.,!
undertakers,
to
Falrylew
Cemetery.
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson,
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
officiated.
A
number
of
friends
of
the
native
family
wefe
In
attendance.
The
Daily
Nrwt
i.as
an
auditer
lrciilation
Play
safe!
USED
GOODS
Furniture
-
Tools
Firearms
-
Jewels
Books
Red
Springs,
Mattress,
Steel
Crib,
Baby
Highchair,
Kitchen
Chairs,
Kitchen
Table,
Axminster
Carpets,
Divanctte,
Dressers,
Ruffcts,
Extension
Table,
Singer
Sewing
Machine,
Dining
Room
Chairs,
Oil
Burner
with
heater,
Ranges
for
wood
and
coal,
Stove
Pipes,
Elbows.
Double
Bitted
Axe,
G-foot
Cross
Cut
Saw,
Brace
and
Bit,
Mitre
Box
and
Saw,
Gilchrist
Logging
Jack,
Buck
Saw,
Bell
Bottom
Jack,
Tally
Register,
Swedish
Saw
Frame,
Splicing
Clamp,
Pipe
Cutter,
2
1-inch
Iron
Square
Pipe
Stock,
Horse
Shoe
Magnet.
Double
Shot
Gun,
30
U.S.A.
Rifle,
Single
Shot
Gun,
Hunting
Coat,
Victor
Steel
Traps
23-Jewcl
Waltham
Watch,
14-Krt.
Gold
Chain,
Gold
Brooches,
Diamonds,
Tic
Pin,
Rolls
Razor,
Gillette
Razors,
Books,
Etc.
We
Pay
The
Highest
Price
For
TROLLING
LEAD
ELIO'S
THIRD
AVENUE
PRINCE
RUPERT
Hours
'J
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Still
another
machine
shop
is
about
to
be
established
on
the
Prince
Rupert
waterfront,
the
principals
in
the
latest
venture
being
Mark
and
Rene
Cavenallc,
The
site
on
Third
Avenue
at
the
head
of
Cow
Bay
is
now
being
cleared
preparatory
to
bulldlnp.
Rene
Cavcnalle
is
at
present
in
Los
Angeles
completing
dlesel
engineering
studies.
Mark
Cavenalle
some
time
ago
took
a
course
there.
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour,
manager
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.,
returned
to
the
cy
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver:
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
H.
E.
Nedden,
arrived
In
port
on
time
at
10:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
with
a
good-sized
list
of
passengers
and
will
sail
at
4
p.m.
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
evening
southbound.
Sea
lions
were
reported
disporting
themselves
In
the
harbor
here
this
morning.
Considerable
numbers
of
them
were
seen
This
Is
not
a
common
accurrance
in
the
Surprise
Party
For
Birthday
Is
Enjoyable
Event
In
honor
of
the
birthday
cf
Mrs.
Chris
Johnson,
Eighth
Ave
nue
West,
a
delightful
surprise
party
was
held
last
Friday
nisht
with
about
twenty
friends
of
Mrs.
Johnson
taking
part
in
the
visit
The
evening
was
happily
spent
in
playing
"banko"
and
the
prize
winners
were
Mrs.
Edgar
Arneti.
Mrs,
Anna
Peterson
and
Mis
Mlmmy
Johnson.
Appetizing
refreshments,
brought
by
the
ladles
were
served
and
the
presentation
was
made
to
Mrs.
Johnson
by
Mrs
Chris
Jensen,
on
behalf
of
the
ladles
assembled,
of
a
beautiful
floor
lamp.
Cattle
Market
Stays
Steady
I
Fifty-One
Head
Sold
in
Vancouver
Yesterday
Steers
and
Heifers
But
No
Cows
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
19:
Prices
were
steady
on
the
Vancouver
cattle
market
yesterday
with
the
day's
transactions
totalling
fifty-one
head.
The
price
for
steers
was
$4.50
to
$5
and
for
heifers
$4
to
$4.50.
No
cows
were
offered.
The
Calgary
market
was
also
steady
yesterday
with
the
steer
price
from
$2.75
to
$3.75.
I!
!
i
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
HAD
10
TEE
DAILY
NHWfl
Wednesday,
January
19,
1934.
MONTGOMERY
AS
VILLAIN
"Night
Must
Fall-
is
Unusual
Picture
Rosalind
Itusscll
in
Feminine
Lead
Presenting
Robert
Montgomery
as
a
villain
in
a
role
such
as
he
has
never
previously
played
and
with
Rosalind
Russell
in
the
leading
feminine
part,
"Night
Must
Fall"
comes
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
this
mid-week
as
the
feature
presentation.
The
story
concerns
the
bell
boy
of
a
country
hotel
near
London
who
has
a
way
with
women
and
the
impulse
to
advance
himself
by
robbing
and
murdering
them.
It
Is
this
di
abolical
role
that
Montgomery
plays.
He
kills
a
hotel
guest
when
1
she
.
refuses
him
money
and
then
becomes
involved
with
a
rich
old
shrew
and
her
niece
The
latter,
although
knowing
him
to
be
a
killer,
becomes
fascinated
with
him.
It
Is
a
new
type
of
murder
story
developed
in
a
unusual
way.
Besides
Montgomery
and
Miss
Russell,
the
cast
includes
Dame
May
Whltty.
Kathleen
Harrison,
Merle-
Totten
ham.
Alan
Marshall,
Matthew
Boul-
ton,
E.
E.
Cllve
and
Forrester
Har
vey.
COMING
SESSION
HAS
IMPORTANT
ISSUES
(Continued
from
Page
One)
the
provinces
on
a
necessary
constitutional
amendment.
Quebec,
Alberta
and
New
Brunswick
are
the
only
provinces
to
withhold
their
approval.
They
have
demanded
further
information
which,
so
far
as
known,
has
not
yet
been
given.
Question
of
Trade
Late
in
the
year
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
announced
he
would
seek
a
new
trade
agreement
with
United
States,
replacing
that
which
expires
at
the
end
of
1938.
Negotiations
are
expected
to
run
concurrently
with
those
between
United
Kingdom
and
United.
States.
No
official
comment
has
come
from
the
government
as
to
whether
Canada
will
abandon
some
preferences
on
the
United
Kingdom'
market
to
facilitate
negotiations
between
that
country
and
United
States.
Deaths
among
House
of
Commons
members
took
S
F.
Tolmle.
Conservative
member
for
Victoria;
D.
A.
Cameron,
Liberal
member
for
Cape
Breton
North
-Victoria;
J.
A.
Vervillc,
Liberal,
Lotbiniere;
Rt.
Hon.
Sir
George
Perley,
Conservative,
Argenteull
and
W.
M.
Ryan.
Liberal,
Saint
John-Albert.
Vacancies
were
created
In
the
Senate
by
deaths
of
II.
C.
Hocken
Toronto;
Pat
Burns,
Calgary;
James
Arthurs,
Parry
Sound;
Rodolphe
Lemieux,
Montreal;
Aime
Benard,
Winnipeg
and
a
sixth
vacancy
exists
from
the
death
In
1936
of
Emllc
Fortln
of
Levis.
In
provincial
politics
there
was
considerable
activity
during
the
recess
with
British
Columbia,
Nova
Scotia
and
Ontario
holding
general
elections
all
of
which
endorsed
ex
isting
Liberal
governments
wltl
heavy
majorities.
4
Mu,
IVotld
EnTERTmnmEriT
it
youa
with
a
STUDENT
COUNCIL
1
Allan
Kcrgin
Heads
Pupils
of
Kin?
Edward
High
School
.
j
At
the
meeting
of
the
new
Students'
Council
of
King
Edward
High
School
the
following
executive
was
elected
by
the
class
representatives:
President.
Allan
Kcrgin.
Vice-President,
Helen
Lakle.
Secretary,
HJordis
Skaland.
Treasurer,
Fred
Barber.
The
class
representatives
had
been
elected
a
few
days
ago
resulting
in
the
following
being
chosen;
9A,
Sheila
Blackstock
and.
Aleck
Bill.
9B,
Gunvor.
Skaland
and
George
Pierce.
9C,
Dorothy
Fowler
and
Donald
Nelson.
10A,
Flora
Leslie
and
Andrew
McDonald.
10B,
Marian
McLachlan
and
Bill
Long.
11,
Dorothy
Davies
and
Fred
Barber.
12,
Helen
Lakle
and
Allan
Kcrgin.
Commercial.
HJordis
Skaland
and
Emlle
Blaine.
At
the
beginning
of
the
meeting,
Arthur
Sutton,
principal,
welcomed
the
members
to
the
Council.
He
spoke
of
the
opportunity
that
Council
members
have
of
serving
their
fellow
students
and
at
the
same
time
cultivating
the
ability
to
give
leadership.
The
principal
pointed
out,
that.
If
leadership
was
to
be
given
In
the
community.
It
must
be
prepared
for
in
school.
It
was
not
everybody
that
could
be
a
leader
but
those
who
had
the
ability
to
be
leaders
were
morally
responsible.
Mr.
Sutton
then
outlined
the
duties
of
the
class
representatives.
It
was
most
important
that
the
representatives
be
able
to
repeat
to
the
members
of
their
classes
the
dis
cussions
that
were
held
in
Council.
Furthermore,
class
representatives
must
be
able
to
bring
to
Council
ideas
from
their
classes
that
would
promote
student
interest
in
and
loyalty
to
their
school.
The
meeting
discussed
the
sports
program
for
the
coming
year,
and
also
such
social
events
as
a
Valentine
Dance
and
a
Junior
party.
The
meeting
ended
with
a
social
half
hour.'
Refreshments
were
served
by
Sheila
Blackstock
and
Helen
Lakle.
The
next
meeting
will
ic
Monday.
January
24.
WAKE
UP
YOUR
LIVER
BILE-
And
You'll
Jump
Out
of
Bd
In
the
Morning
Rarin'to
fo
Ti
llvf
fhmild
pmir
not
Hro
txiun-Ii
of
Hqnid
hila
into
your
bowtlf
diily.
If
this
1-iU
U
mt
flowinf
frl
your
fuH
H"m'tfitMt.
It
J
uit
dajrt
In
thm
bowJ.
Oaa
btta
up
your
itomarh.
Ymi
tt
oniptUl.
Harmful
Iraiionn
ko
into
th
bo4y,
nn
you
fl
tour,
punk
nd
th
worM
looki
punk.
A
mxrbowl
mnfvmtntdown't
lwtyift
lit
thru.
Yon
n4
omvtMntf
that
wvrki
tm
th
lir
wM.
It
Uk
the
I-Kwi,
uM
Carter
'
UttU
IJvr
Till
to
gt
two
or
lulu
fluwiftff
rrly
!
miki
you
rmunda
l"'up
h
up".
KarmlMM
and
fntl,
thjr
maka
th
ftiil
now
frly.Thy
du
th
work
of
rftlml
hut
hav
no
tatomd
or
mercury
In
thirn.
iUk
f-r
artw'a
IjUU
IJvar
by
aaitf
Stubbornly
rfu
nvtWnf
1a.
X!e
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
RADIO
You'll
thrill
to
the
tone
of
this
radio,
you'll
admire
the
sparkling
beauty
of
its
fine
walnut
finish
and
you'll
get
jean
of
pleasure
and
happiness
from
the
world
of
entertainment
it
brings
you.
Oceans
and
continents
are
spanned
with
a
turn
of
the
dial
music,
drama,
news,
sporting
events
all
come
to
you
in
the
comfort
of
your
living
room.
See
and
hear
this
modern
radio
you'll
be
surprised
at
its
low
price.
Kasy
terms
arc
available.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
MEET
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
in
the
most
dar-ingly
different
role
that
ever
flashed
full-blooded
from
a
sizzling
silver
screen!
mmm
mi
ma
hi
m
m
im
HIV
1
-
I
i
0
t
nf
m
ADDED
(At
7:32
and
9:5")
Tom
Patricola
&
Duster
West
TONIGHT
and
THURSDAY
m
yA
i)0c"
2nd
Show
at
9:30
run
r.
,
Uobti
iy
ijrvmKam
ucncnej.-s
"
'
J
I
t
1
J
I
'
ZA
"HOW
TO
START
TI1K
HAV
T
PROFITABLE
READING
AND
REFERENCE
BOOKS
For
Seamen
and
Fishermen
Tail's
New
Seamanship
and
Nautical
Kiiowirdge
$2.50
Rrown's
Trawlers
and
Fishermen's
(Juidc
.:,
52.3:5
Simple
Doat
Ituilding
52.00
Ilrown's
Kulcs
of
the
Uoad
Manual
$1.00
ISrown's
Nautical
Almanac
for
1938
..
...
...
:
.
jlJiO
liriii.sh
Columbia
I'ilot
Cape
Caution
to
Fori
land
Inlet
with
Q.C.I.
,
5U0
Audcl's
Diesel
Fnginc
Manual
$2J!5
Audrl's
Marine
Engineering
..
$3.00
For
Miners
and
Prospectors
Frospector's
Handbook
52.00
Prospecting
and
Operating
Small
Cold
Flaccrs
51.75
Audcl
Handbooks
and
Guides
For
Carpenters
and
Builders.
Electricians..
Plumbers
and
Steam
Fitters.
Gardeners
and
Growers.
Masons
and
Builders.
Engineers
and
Mechanics.
First
Aid
to
the
Injured
f,5o
Ready
Reckoner
and
Log
Rook
,.
50c
Commercial
Calculator
,
75c
New
Edition
Collins'
Graphic
Atlas
$1.50
We
Carry.
A
Complete
Line
of
Reliable
Modern
Dictionaries
See
Us
For
Rooks
ot
All
Kinds
oc
yv
'VS.
Ma
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL
WINTER
EXCURSION
RATES
TO
VANCOUVER
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT
32.00
KKTUKN'
Alf
nM?ab
FROM
PORT
SIMPSON
g35QQ
RETURN.
""rU
.;,
Reduced
Rules
to
Vancouver
aUo
apply
from
Intermediate
points.
Special
Tickets
011
Sale
Retwrcn
November
1st,
1937
ami
February
28th,
1938,
inclusive
Good
to
Return
up
to
March
31,
1938.
Children
Halt
Fare.
Steamers:
Leave
Prince
Rupert,:
Ar.
Vancouver
S.S.
('ATA
LA
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m,
Thursday,
a.m.
.
S.S.
CARDENA
Friday,
9:00
p.m..
Sun.,
Midnight
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
Prince
Rupert
Agent
-A.
W.
NEWMAN
Third
Ave.,
Phone
5G8
If
Convenient
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office