PAQB
FOUR
EUO'S
JANUARY
Clearance
SALE
TJIIKD
AV.ENUE
WEST
PRINCE
RUPERT
BEDROOM
SUITE
3-Picce
Suite
Including
bed,
chest
and
QQ
A
dresser.
Reg.
$75.00.
Clearance
....
VJt7.tJV
SEAMLESS
AXMINSTER
RUGS
2
Only
Seamless
Axminster
Rugs
Lovely
designed,
have
deep
wool
pile
which
gives
lasting
wear
and
durability.
Size
9x10-6.
Reg.
$42.00.
COO
ftO
Clearance
Price
pOA.W
REDS
COMPLETE
I
Only
Reds
Complete-cable
spring
and
felt
mattress.
Size
4-6
and
4-0.
ft
ft
Regular
$30.00
..
JfO.VV
REVERSIBLE
WOOL
RUGS
14
Only
Reversible
Wool
Rugs
A
beautiful
rug
for
the
bedroom.
In
four
colors,
green
blue,
rose
and
mauve.
Size.
25x48.
Regular
$4.50.
Off
Special
QO.AU
AXMINSTER
MATS
15
Axminstcr
Mats
Size
27x51.
Reg.
CO
fZ
ft
$4.50.
Special
tJt.JV
SEAMLESS
AXMINSTER
RUG
1
Only
Seamless
Axminstcr
Rug
Size
(20
A
A
A
69x9.
Reg.
$26.00.
Special
t?4V.UU
CONGOLEUM
GOLD
SEAL
RUGS
6
Congolcum
Gold
Seal
Rugs
Size
A
A
9x10-6.
Reg.$10.75.
Special
?i7.UU
'
SPRING
FILLED
MATTRESSES
4
Only
Spring
Filled
Mattresses
Sleeping
on
one
of
these
high
quality
mattresses
is
like
CQO
ft
sleeping
on
air.
Reg.
$37.50.
Special
.
.
BUNGALOW
BED
1
Only
Bungalow
Bed
Complete.
Size
O-g
O
A
A
3-0.
Reg.
$21.00.
Special
?AO.UU
STOP
THAT
COLD
Dominion
C.B.Q.
Tablets
The
Little
Red
Box
Known
the.
World
Over
Twenty-Five
Cents
Ormes
A.S.A.
Tablets
Per
Vial
of
Thirty
Fivc-Grain
Tablets
Twenty-Five
Cents
Highest
Potency
Halibut
Liver
Oil
Capsules
The
Ideal
General
Tonic
for
Winter
Months
at)'
Capsules
....
gg
100
Capsules
j
J
gQ
250
Capsules
jjg
2g
Qrmes
Ltd.
77ftei
Pioneer
Drtuiff
fats
The
Kerll
Store
Phones:
81
ft
82
Open
Daily
From
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
I
Sundays
and
Holidays
Prom
12
noon
till
2
p.m,
7
p.m.
till
$
p.m.
'
,
II
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
Although
Blind,
Man
Knows
City
A.
Hartfield
Can
Go
Anywhuc
j
In
Regina
Unaccompanied
REGINA,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
Blindness
has
been
virtually
conquerel
by
A.
Hartfleld,
27-year
old
attendant
at
the
news
stand
in
a
Regina
hospital,
for
he
knows
the
city
better
than
most
residents.
Totally
blind,
he
goes
unaccompanied
from
one
end
of
the
city
to
the
other,
riding
street
cars
entering
buildings
and
even
di-rectinz
strangers
around
Up
has.
trained
his
mind
to
remember
tht
'location
of
every
building
along
I
the
Important
streets,
the
sounds
I
made
by
the
various
street
cars
at
different
places
In
the
city
and
the
position
of
hundreds
of
different
magazines
in
his
store.
For
three
years
in
succession
he
has
visited
the
Pacific
Coast,
unaccompanied,
carrying
out
his
profession
of
piano-tuner.
So
able
is
he
to
get
around
in
a
house
that
many
oi
his
customers
dc
not
realize
he
is
bhna.
WHIFFLETS
I
From
the
Waterfront
The
big
combination
halibut
boat
and
packer
Joan
W.
II
is
paying
her
first
visit
to
this
port
She
arrived
last
Friday
night
from
Vancouver
with
a
load
of
freight
for
Edward
Llpsett
Ltd.
and
is
awaiting
a
clearing
up
of
weather
before
unloading
after
which
she
will
leave
on
her
return
to
Vancouver.
Built
last
spring
at
Menchions
yard
in
Vancouver,
the
Joan
W.
II
was
engaged
I
in
packing
pilchards
last
summer
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Is
land.
This
spring
she
will
go
halibut
fishing.
The
Joan
W.
II
is
owned
by
James
Fiddler
who
is
here
with
her.
The
skipper
Is
Capt.
Al
Woie,
veteran
master
of
local
halibut
vessels.
The
vessel
Is
equiDDcd
with
a
120
h.p.
Washlngton-Estcp
diesel
engln.
I
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
John
Mulr.
returned,
to
port
at
9:10
this
morning
from
Stewart,
Any,ox
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
1
:30
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
Capt.
Muir
reported
an
exceptionally
heavy
snowfall
yesterday
afternoon
in
Observatory
Inlet.
At
Anyox
there
was
almost
five
feen
of
new
snow
lying
on
the
dock.
Following
the
ending
of
the
sein
ers'
strike,
several
boats
were
out
in
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
this
morning
prospecting
for
herring
for
the
Tucks
Inlet
and
Port
Edward
re
duction
plants.
Judging
from
their
movements,
they
did
not
seem
to
be
having
much
success
in
locating
fish.
The
WNo.
9,
Zenardi
and
Balsac
were
looking
for
fish
for
Port
Edward
while
the
Western
Monarch
Is
being
used
by
Tucks
Inlet.
Armour
Salvage
Co.
started
this
morning
on
a
contract
for
re-decklng
of
the
Union
Oil
Co.'s
entire
dock.
The
pile
driving
crew
is
carrying
out
the
Job.
YOUNG
CUE
STAR
BIRMINGHAM,
England,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
While
most
boys
of
his
age
are
playing
marbles,
Ted
Edge,
seven,
of
Halesowen
is
making
breaks
of
33
on
a
full-sized
billiards
table.
He
has
to
stand
on
chairs
for
some
shots.
OWEN-S.UITII
LEAVES
OXFORD,
England,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
-H.
G.
Owen-Smith,
now
a
qualified
doctor,
has
returned
to
South
Africa
after
establishing
a
record
Tor
a
Rhodes
Scholar
In
gaining
three
Blues
cricket,
rugby
and
boxing
at
Oxford.
5,000
CRASH
GATES
BRISTOL,
England,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
Thirty
thousand
persons
saw
Bristol
Rovers
deleat
Bristol
City
1-0
in
a
recent
soccer
match
but
only
25.000
paid.
The
others
broke
through
the
main
gates
o!
the
Rovers'
Eastvlllc
ground.
TUKF
KEEN
AT
92
NEWMARKET,
England,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
Mrs.
Ellen
Chaloner,
widow
or
the
ramous
Jockey,
Tom
Chaloner
and
sister
of
the
equally
well-known
jockey
and
trainer,
the
late
John
Osborne,
Is
92
and
Is
still
keen
on
horse-racing.
'
THE
DJULT
NEWS
Tu?day,
January
25,
l!3j.
i
i
District
News
FOWLER
IS
PRESIDENT
Heads
Smitliers
and
District
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
Coming
Year
SMITHERS,
Jan.
25:
The
annual
general
meeting
of
the
and
District
Chamber
of
Com-
proceeded
with
and
president
A.
G.
Bowie
made
his
report
for
the
year
before
calling
on
many
of
those
present
to
address
the
meeting.
Olof
Hanson
MP.
was
the
first
RAIL
VETS
PRESIDENT
"Dad"
'
Cameron
Looks
Back
Over
50
Years
as
Railroader
WINNIPEG,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
Harold
L.
Cameron,
known
as
'Dad"
to
rail
workers
from
Lakehead
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
has
been
elected
mcrce
was
held
in
the
Bulkley
Hotel
cnief
organizer
and
grand
presl-at
Smlthers
on
Thursday
evening,
dent
0f
the
Canadian
National
Vet-Sixty
people
sat
down
to
the
dinner,
erans'
Association,
western
region.
...
....
.
.
I
1
It
1
l.JInn
nri4
uiciuuuig
a
Bicai,
maiij
jauico.
-uaa
retired
irom
nis
post
as
it
was
the
most
successful
gather-
yard-master
here
10
years
ago
af-ing
of
its
kind
In
Smlthers
in
many
ter
50
years
of
railway
w0rk
and
years-
the
romance
of
the
rails
is
still
as
After
the
dinner
the
meeting
was
fresh
for
him
as
ever.
As
a
child
he
became
Interested
In
a
logging
railway
line
operated
by
his
father,
a
North
Michigan
lumberman.
He
saw
that
line
develop
from
usln?
two
log
rails
on
speaKer
ana
ne
was
louowea
oy
r..
wnlcn
a
car
wlth
nanged
wheels
T.
Kenney
M.L.A.
Both
talked
of
roiled,
drawn
by
horses,
to
the
matters
concerning
efforts
that
had
present
day
streamline
affairs.
been
made
In
their
respective
spheres
as
representatives
to
im
After
working
as
brakeman
and
station
agent
at
various
points
In
plement
the
requests
made
by
the
the
United
States
he
came
to
Can-
Chamber
or
Commrce
from
time
to
time
on
matters
pertaining
to
the
welfare
and
progress
of
the'dlstrict.
Other
local
speakers
were
heard
ada
in
1908.
Since
then
he
has
become
familiar
with
almost
every
mile
of
railway
as
foreman
of
the
train
crew
with
the
construction
and
the
chairman
of
the
various
gang
building
branch
lines
In
Sas
bureaux
or
the
Chamber
made
tneir
katchewan
and
Alberta.
annual
reports.
'
His.
hair
Is
snowy,
his
face
deeply
Election
of
officers
took
place
and
.imed.
His
speech
Is
abrupt
to
the
A.
C.
Fowler
was
chosen
to
be
head
point
0f
gruffness
but
does
n0t
Conor
the
Chamber
for
the
coming
ceai
hls
kindly
and
genial
nature,
year.
Shirley
Preston
was
elected
..Dad"
Cameron
feels
modern
vice-president
and
A.
D.
Freer
was
railways
are
developing
too
rapid-re-elected
secretary-treasurer.
iy.
"They
are
going
too
fast.
'They
The
chairman
of
the
various
bur-
are
trying
to
bring
in
air-condltlon-eaux
were
elected.
They
are
rep-
ing
streamlining
and
other
new
resentative
of
the
different
Indus-
things
all
In
a
rush."
tries
and
the
different
parts
of
the
district.
A
number
of
applications
or
new
mpmhprs
wpro
rMrt
nnH
nrrpnfprf
The
retiring
president,
Mr
Bowie.
has
been
very
active
in
his
office
J
during
the
past
year
and
the
SMITHERS
GATHERING
Chamber
has
been
successful
in'
many
of
Its
undertakings.
.Anglican
Congregation
Is
Enter-It
was
announced
at
the
meeting
j
lained
Youn&
PeoP,e
that
the
annual
meeting
of
the
As-1
soclated
Boards
of,
Trade
of
North-.
SMITHERS,
Jan.
25:
The
mem-em
British
Columbia
would
be
held
bers
or
the
Anglican
Church
were
In
Smlthers
this
summer.
entertained
Tuesday
by
the
Angll-
.
-
can
Young
Peoples
Society.
About
fjrifr
p
1
Hirn
'70
People
In
all
were
assembled
In
TO
RESUME
Work
on
Skccna
Highway
to
Commence
Again
Soon
last
few
days,
announced
here
that
the
camp
at
Usk
on
the
Skeena
highway
will
be
reopened
shortly
for
the
purpose
of
carrying
on
the
rock
work
in
that
vicinity.
This
work
can
he
rinne
:lr
well
In
STOLEN
GAS
FATAL
ROMSEY,
Eng..
Jan.
25:
(CP)
A
56-year
old
plumber
stole
gas
by
tampering
with
the
pipes
of
the
meter
in
his
house.
A
rubber
tube
he
fixed
sprung
a
leak
and
he
died
from
escaping
fumes.
MANSFIELD,
England,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
Harry
Parkes,
manager
oi
Mansrield
Town
Football
Club,
has
been
appointed
pilot
or
Notts
County,
subject
to
his
release
by
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancou
vet-Tuesday
Catala
1:30
p.m
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
George
11:15
p.m
Friday
ss.
Cardena
9
p.rri.
s.s.
Prin.
Adelaide
10
p.m.
Jan.
3,
17
and
31,
ss.
Prin.
Norah
5:30
o.m,
uutuau
iu
in
nit;
tuaii
uuu
opined
the
program
with
"O
Canada."
Revt
E.
W.
Slater
gave
an
Interesting1
talk
to
the
Young
People
on
the
alms
and
principles
"oI
the
A.Y.
P.A.
as
a
Domlnlon-wlde
association.
He
made
a
plea
for
unity
of
SMITHERS,
Jan.
25:
E.
T.
Ken-'
strength,
and
unity
of
purpose
amon5
the
young
people
of
the
An-ln
ney
M.L.A.,
who
has-been
a
visitor
this
end
of
his
district
for
the
n
church
throughout
Canada.
D()dson-
winter
as
In
summer
and
it
provides
work
for
a
number
of
men
at
the
season
of
the
year
when
work
is
least
plentiful.
VOLGER
AT
CI
DURBAN,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
Ernie
Volger,
61,
often
considered
best
of
all
South
African
bowlers,
is
still
playing
cricket.
Recently
he
took
seven
wickets
for
28
runs
in
a
friendly
match
at
Maritzburg.
The
program
was
as
rollows
Community
singing,
conducted
by
Air
Howell.
Violin
and
piano
duct,
Tanner
brothers.
Piano
duet,
Misses
Arthurs
and
tUiiiiuuiuiy
singing.
Contest
No.
1.
Vocal
solo,
Alf
Howell.
Violin
Solo,
Graham
Collison.
Recitation,
Olive
Evltt.
Vocal,
Doris
Barker.
Contest
No.
2.
Cornet
solo,
Reg.
Collison.
The
Scott
Brothers,
Bill
Collison
and
Alf
Howell.
Professor
Quiz,
Harold
Tanner.
Gymnastic
display,
Graham
Collison
and
Rev.
J.
E.
Birchall.
I
The
afralr
was
such
a
success
that
a
member
or
the
gathering
suggested
that
he
was
voicing
the
opinion
or
the
entire
congregation
In
requesting
that
such
programs
jbe
put
on
monthly
by
the
young
i
people
and
confirmed
this
statc-
LONDON.
Jan.
25:
(CP)
a
ment
by
saying
that
the
full
co-Victoria
Cross
awarded
during
the
j
operation
or
the
entire
congrega-Indian
Mutiny
in
1857
to
Scrgt
tion
could
be
obtained.
Such
social
Robert
Grant
ot
the
5th
Fusilier3;
evenings
gave
the
parishioners
an
has
been
sold
Tor
55
($275).
opportunity
to
understand
the
almsi
Grant
took
Lucknow.
part
In
the
relief
of
and
objects
of
the
younger
people.
After
delectable
refreshments
all
Joined
in
a
dance.
Officers
of
the
Smlthers
Anglican
Young
People's
Association
are:
Honorary
President,
Rev.
J.
E.
Birchall.
President,
Jack
Furness.
Secretary,
Elsie
Erlckson.
LEFT
IN
THE
LURCH
CALCUTTA,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
The
world-touring
Islington
Corinthian
soccer
players
have
left
India
in
disgust.
They
estimated
they
were
out
1,000
($5,000)
when,
in
accordance
with
local
regulations,
the
Police
Commissioner
refused
the
Football
Federation
permission
to
give
them
a
percentage
of
gate
receipts.
Truant
Officer
Mas
New
Worry
Keeping
Them
Away
Instead
Of
.Making
Them
Come
Winnipeg's
i
Problem
WINNIPEG,
Jan.
25:
CP)
Keeping
children
away
from
school
may
soon
be
one
of
the
problems
of
Winnipeg's
truant
officer
fir
hundreds
of
children
of
pre-school
age
are
"smuggled"
into
school
classes.
No
children
under
six
years
may
enter
but
parents
often
send
younger
children
to
school
misrepresenting
the
child's
age
to
the
teachers,
Dr.
J.
C.
Plncock,
school
superintendent,
told
the
school
board.
"It
Is
not
good
for
children
to
start
school
so
young
or
be
place
J
In
classes
with
older
children.
The
child
confronted
by
problems
beyond
his
years
faces
furstratlon
and
gets
the
worst
possible
kind
of
start
in
life."
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
Last
Complete
Show
8:18
Tyrone
Power
and
Lorttta
Young
in
"SECOND
HONEYMOON"
With
Stuart
Envin
and
Claire
Trevor
(At
7:00
and
9:37)
TLUS
Madge
Evans.
Lewis
Stone,
Elissa
Landi,
Dame
May
Whitty
in
"The
13th
Chair"
(At
8:31,
Once
Only)
WOULD
NEWS
(At
8:18
Onlr)
COMING
WED.
Tlll'ltS.
Marlenc
Dietrich,
Itobt.
Donat
in
"Knishts
Without
Armor"
and
"The
Capltolians"
BRIDGE
Still
Leads
as
The
Popular
Pastime
Sec
Our
Selection
of
Bridge
Essentials
We
Have
A
Complete
Range
CARD
TABLES
"The
highest
quality
card
tables
with
diagonal
brace.
Bc.-t
Can
adlan
hardwood
frames.
Bolted
construction.
Choice
Of
green
felt
or
black
fabrikold
c?o
A
A
top
De
Luxe
.Models
at
Attractive
Shapes
and
Designs.
10c
per
table..
,
Per
dozen
HOYLE
Up-To-Date
The
complete
card
game
book
incl
udlng
the
latest
Contract
rules.
Price
Says
Old
King
Coal
I
know
a
clever
little
trick
To
keep
you
warm
If
well
or
sick,
Just
phone
651
and
say
Please
send
a
ton
of
coal
today.
Wf.secoA
tviose
$1.50
and
$3.50
PLAYING
CARDS
Good
quality
single
or
double
decks.
'
AZo
to
Q1
OX,
Singles
from
OKj
QlAD
Doubles
at
O-f
rff
a,ld
and
$1.75
S2.50
Special
Price
For
a
Few
Days
Only
On
SCORE
PADS
Large
size.
Regular
2
for
25c.
Special
3
for
.
.....
Small
Size.
Special
6
for
'a
,
TALLY
CARDS
25c
25c
30c
50c
eMaMvs.Jjd
HALIBUT
The
source
of
Sunshine
Vitamins
A
nnd
D
Boiled
Halibut
with
egg
sauce
is
digestible,
palatable,
satisfying.
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
CO.
LTD.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Mates
fofs
-
to
feet
i
V;,
A
E&illliUihiil.ili.lM
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Foothills
Alberta,
Nananio-Wclliiiglon
and
llulkley
Valley
t'oalJ
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doing
the
same.